The plugin was closed on the WordPress.org repository, but existing installs still run and the data they hold remains structured. SleekView reads the tables those installs already have. If you eventually migrate off WPSP to bbPress or BuddyPress, SleekView's CSV export makes the data portable.

Yes. SleekView reads from the underlying tables. Pro extensions that add columns or content types can be surfaced as additional columns in your moderation view. The reading layer is schema-agnostic, so unusual extension setups still get a workable table without custom code.

Yes. Visibility flags written by SleekView live in the same WPSP tables the front-end reads. The next time a visitor loads the relevant forum thread or profile page, they see the updated state. There is no second cache layer to flush in normal setups.

Yes. Filter by date or content type, then export to CSV. Useful when migrating to bbPress or BuddyPress, or when archiving a community before it shuts down. The export preserves author IDs and timestamps so you can rebuild relationships during the import on the new platform.

Yes. Custom profile fields appear as columns alongside the standard ones. You can filter members by any field your community collects, like join date, location, or role tag, and bulk update profile values when a field rename is needed.

Yes. SleekView respects the per-site WPSP tables on multisite, so each subsite's community stays isolated. Network admins can configure separate moderation views per site, with no risk of leaking data across community boundaries.

SleekView exposes the friendship table as its own view, with sortable columns for both members in the relationship and the friendship status. It is not a graph visualization, but for spotting suspicious friend-add patterns from a single account, the table is enough.

Group privacy settings are stored on the group row, and individual posts inherit the group's visibility unless overridden. SleekView shows both the group-level setting and the post-level override as columns, so moderators can confirm that a private group really is private before approving new content.