Paid Membership Pro stores its operational data in custom tables: wp_pmpro_memberships_users tracks the current and historical level assignment per user, wp_pmpro_membership_orders records each charge and refund with status, amount, and gateway info, and wp_pmpro_membership_levels defines the level catalogue. The Pro edition of this listing adds the official paid extensions (recurring billing, advanced gateway setup, reports add-ons) on top of the same data model.

The default PMPro admin gives each table its own screen: Members, Orders, Levels, Reports. Joining them means the Reports module or custom SQL. A simple ops question (show me members whose last order failed and whose level is still active) does not have a one-screen answer in the default admin.

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

Membership businesses live and die by retention, and retention questions are inherently cross-table. Did this member's last charge fail. Is their level still active despite the failed charge.

How much have they paid lifetime, and which level are they on. PMPro stores the data to answer all of those, but in three separate tables accessed through three separate admin screens. The Reports module covers the aggregate questions but not the 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 orders, with lifetime spend and last-order status as columns. Ops can see, in one view, every member whose payment failed in the last week alongside their lifetime value and current level state, which is exactly the data needed to prioritise outreach. For finance teams running monthly close or support teams handling chat queries, that consolidation is the difference between hours of cross-screen reconciliation and a single saved view.