The Ultimate Member Paid Content add-on gates access to posts, profile sections and downloads behind paid plans tied to UM profiles. Subscriptions, payments and access permissions are stored as a mix of usermeta keys (active plan, access expiry, paid-content access flags) and custom records for transactions. The default surfaces are a per-member access panel and a transaction list, which is right for one-customer-at-a-time work and unhelpful for understanding the subscription book across the community.

SleekView reads the subscription and payment data joined with wp_users and Ultimate Member account_status and renders each subscription as a row in an audit table. Filter to active subscriptions on one plan for renewal review, sort by date_paid for cohort analysis, group by status to see active vs cancelled balance. The same dataset the chart view aggregates becomes a row-level surface for subscription operators, finance and marketing.

The add-on keeps owning checkout, access enforcement and renewals. The table view owns the audit surface, so subscriptions stop hiding inside per-member access tabs and become something subscription ops can actually query.

Ultimate Member Paid Content captures the data subscription operators need: who paid, for which plan, on what date and at what status. The default surface places that data inside per-member access panels and a transaction list, which is right for one-customer-at-a-time work and unhelpful for almost everything operators do at the cohort level. A queryable subscription table answers the questions teams actually ask: who renews this week, what is the cancellation cohort, which plan carries the revenue.

Same subscription rows, same payment timestamps, completely different decision posture. The table renders the subscription book the add-on already runs as an auditable cohort, which is the difference between knowing paid access exists and knowing how the subscription book is performing this quarter.