WooCommerce Points and Rewards stores customer balances in wp_wc_points_rewards_user_points and writes event entries for earns, redemptions, signup bonuses, and expiry clears. The default admin presents the customer point list and event log on separate screens, which makes simple questions like "who is closest to a redemption threshold" or "how many points did this customer actually earn from orders" surprisingly hard. SleekView joins the table with WooCommerce customer data so a single row shows current balance, lifetime earned, last event reference, and last activity timestamp.

The grid handles the practical loyalty workflows. Filter by status to find dormant customers with high balances ripe for re-engagement. Sort by lifetime earned to find your top-spending loyalists for a VIP campaign. Filter by event reference to audit a specific signup_bonus push or an expiry sweep that ran last week. Bulk balance adjustments select multiple rows and apply a credit or debit, with the plugin's logging firing for each so the event history stays accurate.

Customers who hold a balance but have not yet placed an order still appear in the grid, which matters when running referral or signup bonuses that pay points before any purchase. Saved views like Top earners last 90 days, Near redemption threshold, and Expired balances become daily shortcuts for the loyalty team. Export filtered customers to CSV when feeding ads platforms or email tools, and keep the segmentation in WordPress where the source data lives.

A loyalty program only works if the team running it can answer questions about it quickly. Which customers are 50 points away from claiming a reward, so an email nudge converts them? Which long-time spenders have not engaged in 90 days, so retention can intervene? How many points did the recent signup bonus push actually issue, and to whom? WooCommerce Points and Rewards collects the raw data, but the default admin presents balances and event logs on separate screens, which forces the loyalty team into copy-paste workflows or developer requests for ad-hoc reports. SleekView turns the points table plus customer data into one grid where a single sort or filter answers each of those questions.

The plugin keeps doing what it does well, and the team running the loyalty program gets a surface that matches how they actually think: per-customer, with current state and recent behavior on one row, segmentable on the spot.