Yes. Custom events and goals from the Pro version show up as new columns automatically. Goal completion data, custom event tracking, and additional dimensions Pro tracks all become column options without any extra configuration. Upgrading from free to Pro does not require reconfiguring existing SleekView views, since the schema detection is automatic.

No. SleekView reads in pages from Koko tables and never blocks writes. Koko's ingestion path runs on its own queries, fully independent of any reporting view you build. Even with multiple analysts running heavy filter queries simultaneously, the lightweight tracking script stays fast because the read and write paths never contend for the same locks.

Yes. Drop multiple SleekView tables on a single dashboard page, each with its own filters and columns. A marketing dashboard might combine top blog posts, top referrers, and goal completions on one page. Each table runs its own filters and refreshes independently, so the dashboard becomes a layered report rather than a single view.

Yes. Use absolute or relative ranges including last 7 days, this month, and quarter to date. Compare-to-previous-period filtering lets you spot week-over-week and month-over-month trends without manually subtracting numbers. Bookmark a URL with the date range encoded and the report loads with the same range every time.

Yes. Embed on a frontend page and gate by role to keep WP admin out of the picture. Marketing teammates log in via a custom login page, get a dashboard scoped to their role, and never need wp-admin access. Role-based column visibility hides any internal fields you do not want non-admins to see.

It is indexed-read efficient and works comfortably with millions of rows when scoped to a date range. For high-traffic sites with hundreds of thousands of pageviews per day, default views scoped to the last 30 days remain responsive. For full-history reports, expect filter changes to take a few seconds rather than instant, which is fine for analyst-driven exploration.

Yes. Match the URL column against WP post permalinks and add author, category, or publish date as columns. This turns the Koko view into a content performance dashboard where editors see traffic alongside the posts they wrote. Useful for editorial teams running content audits to find underperforming posts that need a refresh or a retire decision.

No, it complements it. The Koko dashboard is great for daily snapshots and basic charts the whole team can glance at. SleekView is for analysts and marketers who need to slice and dice the same data with compound filters and saved reports. Most teams keep both: Koko for the at-a-glance view, SleekView for the question-answering view when the chart raises a question.