Yes. SleekView queries the quizzes, questions, and results tables directly: wp_mlw_quizzes, wp_mlw_questions, and wp_mlw_results. That keeps the grid fast on large attempt sets and means analysts can sort or filter on any indexed column without postmeta workarounds.

Yes. Drill into a row to view per-question answers stored as serialized data on the result row, or expose a column for a specific question's correctness or selected answer across all attempts. Useful for survey analysis where one question's distribution drives segmentation.

Yes. Select rows and bulk anonymize for GDPR or internal data hygiene. Anonymization preserves the score and timing data for analytics while clearing personal fields like name, email, and any custom contact form fields. Hard delete is also available for retention policy cleanup.

Yes. Surveys and quizzes share the same wp_mlw_results storage, so both render in the same grid. Build a quiz-style view with score and pass status columns, or a survey-style view with per-question answer columns and contact field segmentation. The same table structure handles both use cases.

Yes. Pass status is calculable from the score and the quiz pass threshold, and SleekView exposes it as a column and filter on every results view. Build a Failed this week view, a Top scorers per quiz view, or a Below-threshold by department view for compliance reporting.

Yes. Filtered views export to CSV with the columns you choose, including per-question answers and custom contact fields. Useful for sharing compliance reports with HR, delivering survey results to a marketing team, or archiving completed cohorts for record-keeping.

Yes. Certificate generation hooks fire through QSM's normal paths, so any score or pass change made inline in the grid triggers the certificate flow as expected. SleekView does not generate certificates itself, but it does expose certificate-related fields like certificate ID and download status as columns when the add-on is active.

Yes. Time taken is stored on every result row and SleekView exposes it as a sortable column. Build a view of attempts under two minutes to spot rushed completions, or sort by time descending to find learners who may have struggled. Combine with score to identify suspicious or thoughtful attempts.