No. Tracking stays exactly as Statify does it; SleekView only changes the reading experience. The same anonymous pageview rows get written to wp_statify, the same exclusion list applies, and the same anonymization logic runs at write time. If you uninstall SleekView tomorrow, your tracking is identical to what it was before.

No. The grid only loads on its own page and uses indexed reads on the Statify table. Statify already indexes target and referrer for its own queries, so SleekView's reads ride on the same indexes. Even on sites with millions of rows in wp_statify, filtered views return in well under a second on typical hosting.

Within what Statify stores, yes. Statify's storage model is target, referrer, and date, by design. SleekView surfaces those as native columns and lets you derive grouped views (referrer host, path prefix, week) from them. Adding genuinely new dimensions (like country or device) is not possible because Statify does not store that data, which is the privacy point.

Yes. Any filtered view exports to CSV with the columns you see on screen. Useful for stakeholder reports where a screenshot is not enough or where the report goes into a Google Sheet for further analysis. The export preserves the date range and aggregation settings of the view, so the recipient gets exactly what you saw.

Yes. Statify's anonymized data stays anonymized; SleekView just reads what is stored. No personal identifiers are added, no IP addresses are tracked, no cross-session linking happens. The privacy posture you chose by installing Statify is the privacy posture SleekView preserves, full stop.

Yes. Each site keeps its own Statify table and its own SleekView config. Network admins can deploy SleekView on the network and let each subsite configure its own analytics views. There is no cross-site data sharing, which matters for multisites where each subsite is a separate brand or client.

Long ranges aggregate at query time using SQL GROUP BY on date, target, or referrer. The grid shows the aggregated rows, not the raw rows, so even ranges spanning multiple years return in reasonable time. For extremely long ranges, the grid offers a preset to aggregate by week or month, which keeps row counts manageable.

Yes. Statify and Google Analytics can coexist; SleekView only reads the Statify data. Some teams run both for cross-validation, with Statify as the primary record (because it captures every visit, including those that block JavaScript) and Google Analytics for richer dimensions where users have consented. SleekView gives the Statify side a UI that makes it usable on its own.