Webinar Ignition is one of the older self-hosted webinar plugins for WordPress, with live events, automated replays, and evergreen funnels handled on the same data model. Each webinar is a custom post type with registrants, attendance flags, and source metadata in postmeta or the plugin's own records. The default reports tab handles per-webinar attendance well, but the cross-event question (how the whole portfolio is performing this week) lives across all of them.

For a team running ten evergreen funnels alongside a monthly live demo and a quarterly launch series, that means twelve or more reports tabs to reconcile by hand. The data is right there in the webinar CPT and registrant records, well indexed and queryable, but the operational view that joins it is missing.

SleekView reads the same data Webinar Ignition already writes. Webinar title, type (live, automated, evergreen), status, scheduled date, registrants, attendance, and source sit as real columns in one table. Sort by scheduled date, filter to evergreen type with registrants under 5 in the last 30 days, or pull every attended registrant from the partner source across the quarter. Inline edits run through WordPress CRUD so Webinar Ignition hooks still fire and runtime state stays consistent.

Webinar Ignition's strength is that the same plugin handles live, automated, and evergreen webinars on the same data model. The trade-off is that a team running a portfolio of funnels ends up reconciling many reports tabs to answer one operational question. The pipeline view sits in the cross-event list, not in any single webinar's screen.

Treating the webinar CPT and registrant records as one tabular dataset, sortable and filterable across every event and type, removes the manual export step between the data and the weekly review. The same plugin powering the live webinar runtime serves the planning table, so the numbers cannot drift between what the runtime knows and what the funnel team sees on screen.