WooCommerce Store Credit issues store credit as a special shop_coupon type tied to a customer email. Each credit-coupon row carries an original amount, a remaining balance, an expiry date and a status. The data is structured, queryable and persistent.

The default WooCommerce coupon screen lists every coupon (discount, percent, store-credit) on one paginated list. Surfacing only active store credits, sorting by remaining balance, or filtering to credits expiring in the next 30 days requires repeated clicks and tab juggling.

SleekView reads shop_coupon rows where discount_type is store_credit, joined with the remaining-balance postmeta. Customer email, original amount, remaining balance, expiry, status and issue date become real, sortable columns. Finance gets the outstanding-credit view, support gets the per-customer view, returns gets the recent-issuance view, all on the same dataset.

Store credit sits between marketing (issuing as a retention tool) and finance (carrying it as a liability), with customer success in the middle. The data is structured: every credit is a shop_coupon row with an original amount, a remaining balance and an expiry. The default coupon screen mixes those rows with discount and percent coupons and treats remaining balance as per-row detail rather than columnar signal.

SleekView puts customer email, amount, remaining balance, expiry and status on a sortable, filterable table where finance, customer success and returns each save their own preset on the same data. The plugin keeps owning issuance, redemption and expiry logic. SleekView is the read layer that makes the program operable.