The MemberPress BuddyPress integration ties a member's MemberPress status to their BuddyPress profile, group memberships, and activity. The data lives across both plugins: MemberPress in mepr_members, mepr_transactions, and mepr_subscriptions, BuddyPress in bp_xprofile_data (profile fields), bp_groups_members (group joins), and bp_activity (activity feed). The integration syncs group access on subscription state but leaves the linked data in their respective tables.

The default admin gives MemberPress its own screens and BuddyPress its own screens, with no joined view of a paid member alongside their community engagement. Asking which active paid members have been silent in the activity feed for over 30 days (a churn risk), or which cancelled members still appear in restricted groups (an access-leak risk), requires cross-plugin export.

SleekView reads both plugins' tables and joins on user_id so a single community-aware view shows membership status, paid level, last login from BuddyPress' last-activity field, group count, and activity-feed recency. Inline edits route through MemberPress' API for subscription state and BuddyPress' API for group membership where supported.

Membership communities only retain people when paid status and community engagement stay in sync, and yet the default admin keeps them on opposite sides of WP Admin. A paid member who has stopped logging in is a churn risk that neither MemberPress nor BuddyPress surfaces on its own; a cancelled member still in a paid group is an access leak neither plugin flags. SleekView's joined workspace ties mepr_members to bp_xprofile_data, bp_groups_members, and bp_activity on user_id so each row is a paid member with their community state inline.

Community managers get the quiet-cohort retention queue sorted by lifetime spend, membership admins get the access-leak audit they can bulk-fix, and support gets the joined paid-plus-community picture during a ticket. The data was always there in two plugins. The joined workspace makes it one screen.