Yes. The plugin lets you register any number of custom directory CPTs (places, events, jobs, properties) through its CPT settings, and SleekView treats each one the same way. Pick the post type in the source selector, group by post_status, and every directory you have set up gets its own kanban board with cards that pull from the matching detail table.

SleekView joins wp_posts with the corresponding detail table on the post ID, exposing every structured field (city, region, latitude, longitude, phone, website, opening hours, price range, rating average) as a possible card field. You pick which four to show on the card face, and the rest are available as filters, sort options, or a hover detail panel.

SleekView writes the featured column in geodir_gd_place_detail to 1, which is exactly what the plugin does when an admin toggles Featured inside the post editor. The listing instantly appears in the featured carousel on the homepage and is sorted to the top of category search pages. Dragging it back out writes the value to 0 and removes the boost.

The plugin runs a scheduled task that flips listings to expired once their paid period ends, and SleekView reflects that change the next time the board renders or refreshes. The Expired column is read-only by default because the scheduled task owns the transition; you can extend a listing from the card menu, which writes a new expiry date and moves the card to Published.

Yes. The SleekView filter bar reads the same category taxonomy and location data the directory's frontend uses for its filters. Moderators can pin the board to a specific city, region, or category and the filter persists per user. Combined with grouping by post_status, you can run a Brighton-only Restaurant moderation queue without touching any other listings.

Yes. Because moves go through wp_update_post, the plugin's standard save_post hook fires and re-runs the geocoder for any listing whose address changed. If the address has not changed, the geocoder skips the listing because the plugin already caches the latitude and longitude. You get the same behavior as a manual edit in the admin, without the extra clicks.

Yes. GeoDirectory stores the running rating average in the detail table, and SleekView surfaces it as a star rating display next to the listing name. Cards with no reviews show no stars, listings under three stars get a subtle warning color, and you can sort any column by rating to surface the highest-quality listings to the top of Featured discussions.

Yes. SleekView paginates each column independently, loading roughly fifty cards per column and lazy-loading more as you scroll. The database query is a single indexed join on wp_posts and the detail table, so a directory with ten thousand active listings renders the visible board in well under a second. The Expired column is collapsed by default to keep the working board fast.