Yes. MemberPress stores its data in custom tables (mepr_members, mepr_transactions, mepr_subscriptions, mepr_events) plus the memberpressproduct CPT. SleekView queries them directly, joining mepr_subscriptions and mepr_transactions onto mepr_members for the operational columns the default screens render separately.

Yes. SleekView writes through MemberPress' CRUD layer where supported, so status changes fire mepr-event-transaction-completed, mepr-event-subscription-created and the other Developer Tools webhook events the standard admin would fire on the same edit.

Yes. SleekView reads the core MemberPress tables directly, which are present on every MemberPress install. Developer Tools is needed for the REST API and webhook surface itself, but the row-level admin works regardless because it queries the same underlying schema.

Yes. Usermeta keys are pivoted into typed columns alongside core member fields. The agent samples keys present in your install so column setup picks from a real list of meta the API serialises, not a guess.

Yes. Filter mepr_transactions and mepr_subscriptions to the rows a consumer subscribed to (status, gateway, product_id) and the resulting view lists every payload the consumer would have received. Export to CSV for replay or reconciliation against the consumer's own log.

Yes. MemberPress indexes mepr_transactions and mepr_subscriptions on user_id, product_id, status and created_at, the same columns webhooks key off. SleekView reuses those indexes for filters and sorts, so large transaction histories render and filter in well under a second.

Yes. Filter mepr_transactions to status of refunded or failed and group by gateway. The view ranks Stripe, PayPal, Authorize.Net and manual side by side with the member and product context joined onto each row.

No. The default Members, Transactions and Subscriptions screens stay where they are. SleekView adds a row-level admin surface for the operations that work better as a sortable, filterable, inline-editable table joined across the three core tables. The two coexist on the same MemberPress schema without conflict.