Yes. SleekView reads any Fluent Forms form, so the same board structure works for NPS, customer satisfaction, product feedback, and general open-text surveys. The card field picker exposes every field on the form so the analyst can choose what makes the most sense for each survey.

Yes. Any text field on the survey form can be the card title or a card subtitle. Most teams pick the main open-text answer as the card title and a rating or category answer as the subtitle, so analysts can read down a column of cards and theme them at a high rate.

Yes. The drag writes the new review status value to the submission meta through the standard Fluent Forms entry update path, and the entry update hooks fire. Any Slack notifier, Zapier zap, or custom integration listening on that hook picks up the change exactly as if an admin had edited the entry.

Yes. Add a computed bucket meta to the submission when it is created or compute it on the fly with a custom hook, then group on that meta. The board renders one lane per bucket and analysts can drag responses across lanes only when a true reassignment is needed by review.

Flagged responses sit in their own Flagged lane based on the review status meta. The privacy team uses that lane to redact or remove personal data, and the lane stays separate from the main analyst queue so a sensitive answer does not slip into the standard review by mistake.

Yes. Boards are saved as named views and each view is scoped to specific WordPress roles and filter sets. A theme analyst sees only responses tagged for their theme, while the research lead sees a board with every response and every theme on one combined view at the same time.

Yes. The same Fluent Forms capabilities that gate the default entries screen also gate the SleekView board. A user without permission to view survey entries cannot open the board, and read-only roles see a board they can scan but never drag review status updates on cleanly.

Cards lazy-load inside each lane and the board reads the Fluent Forms submission table with paginated queries, so a survey with thousands of responses loads the first batch instantly and fetches more as the analyst scrolls. The rest of WordPress stays responsive throughout.