PeepSo (and the Pro add-ons that extend it) uses its own peepso_-prefixed tables rather than piggy-backing on the BuddyPress schema. Activity lives in peepso_activity_status with columns for poster, content, timestamp, and moderation flags. Profile data lives in peepso_users joined to peepso_user_profile_fields_values for the per-field values. Post fields are typed via peepso_user_profile_fields for definitions.

The default PeepSo admin handles activity moderation row by row and profile audits per user. Cross-cuts (every activity post from a flagged account in the past week, every profile with a specific custom field value combined with low activity) require custom SQL. Filtering activity by recency plus poster profile fields isn't built in.

SleekView reads peepso_activity_status directly, joins peepso_users for poster context, and pivots peepso_user_profile_fields_values into named columns at query time. Inline edits route through PeepSo's API where supported, so notification logic fires; direct DB writes handle silent back-fills with conflict detection.

PeepSo deliberately runs its own schema instead of layering on BuddyPress, which makes it cleaner to reason about but also means none of the BuddyPress tooling applies. Operators end up with PeepSo's per-screen admin and a fast-growing set of cross-cuts that the default UI can't answer. Which posts in the past 24 hours came from accounts registered this week? Which custom profile fields correlate with reports? Which activity types are growing faster than moderation can keep up? All of those are in the data, because peepso_activity_status has poster, timestamp, type, and moderation columns, and the profile-field tables let you pivot any user attribute.

The gap is composition. SleekView turns the PeepSo schema into one filterable workspace where activity moderation, profile audits, and per-user rollups all share filters and joins. Moderators get the queue; community managers get the rollup; support gets the per-user context.

For PeepSo-driven communities past the small-community stage, that's the unlock between reactive firefighting and proactive operations.