Magic Members Pro keeps its operational data in three custom tables. Members live in wp_magicmembers_members with the WordPress user_id, current membership level id, and account status. Subscriptions live in wp_magicmembers_subscriptions with the gateway, the recurring plan id, the next-billing date, and a status column for active, paused, cancelled, or expired. Every gateway charge writes a row into wp_magicmembers_transactions with amount, gateway id, parent subscription id, and status (paid, failed, refunded).

The default Magic Members Pro admin gives each table its own screen, with reporting in a fourth tab. A simple ops question like "show me every member whose last transaction failed and whose subscription is still active" needs at least two screens and some manual reconciliation. The dunning queue, lifetime-value ranking, and churn cohort analysis all sit somewhere between reports and exports rather than in a row-level workspace.

SleekView reads the three tables directly and joins them on user_id and subscription_id so a single member-centric view shows status, level, lifetime spend, active subscription state, and last transaction outcome in one row. The dunning queue becomes a saved view; the LTV leaderboard becomes a sort.

Membership businesses live on retention metrics, and retention questions are inherently cross-table. Did this member's last charge fail? Is their subscription still active despite the failure? What's their lifetime value, and which level are they on? Magic Members Pro stores the data to answer all of those, but in three separate tables behind three separate admin screens. The reports module covers aggregate questions but not row-level ones, so figuring out which specific members need outreach today still means jumping between screens or running SQL.

SleekView's joined view turns the cross-table question into a single screen: members joined to their subscriptions and transactions with lifetime spend and last-charge status as columns. Ops can see, in one view, every member whose payment failed in the last week alongside their lifetime value and subscription state. For finance teams running monthly close or support teams handling chat queries, that consolidation is the difference between hours of reconciliation and a single saved view.