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✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount

SleekView Kanban for MailPoet

SleekView Kanban reads the MailPoet tables behind your newsletters, automations, and subscriber lists, groups each row by the lifecycle column you pick, and lets you drag cards across columns to write the new status straight back through MailPoet's data layer.

♾️ Lifetime License available

SleekView Kanban board for MailPoet

MailPoet hides its pipeline in long admin lists

MailPoet stores every newsletter, automation, and subscriber in tables like wp_mailpoet_newsletters, wp_mailpoet_subscribers, and wp_mailpoet_sending_queues. Newsletters carry a status column that walks from draft to scheduled to sending to sent, subscribers carry a status that runs from unconfirmed through subscribed, unsubscribed, and bounced, and the queue table has rows that are scheduled, in progress, or completed. The MailPoet admin paginates these on separate screens with filter dropdowns, so the overall shape of the pipeline is invisible at a glance.

SleekView Kanban reads the same tables and uses those status columns as the natural way to group cards into columns. A newsletters board lines up draft, scheduled, sending, and sent. A subscribers board lines up unconfirmed, subscribed, unsubscribed, and bounced. Card fronts show the subject, scheduled time, segment count, and any custom MailPoet field you want, so a glance at the column heights tells you whether the team is behind or caught up.

Dragging a draft newsletter into scheduled writes back through MailPoet and updates the scheduled time. Pausing a sending newsletter halts the queue worker. Moving a bounced subscriber back to subscribed runs MailPoet's own validation, so the board can only ever reach states the plugin agrees with.

Workflow

From MailPoet table to kanban in four steps

1

Connect the MailPoet table

Pick the MailPoet data source you want to visualize, usually newsletters or subscribers. SleekView introspects the schema, picks up the subscriber fields you added through MailPoet's custom fields panel, and exposes every column as something you can group, filter, or display.
2

Pick the status column

Choose the column that should drive the board columns. For newsletters that is the lifecycle status, for subscribers the subscription state, and for automation runs the step status. SleekView creates one column per distinct value and shows a live count above each one.
3

Choose what shows on each card

Decide which MailPoet fields appear on the front of each card. Newsletter cards usually show subject, segment name, and scheduled time, while subscriber cards show first and last name, email, and lifetime open rate. Hidden fields are still accessible from the card detail panel.
4

Enable drag and drop writeback

Turn drag and drop on and SleekView writes the new status back through MailPoet's data layer. Newsletter scheduling kicks in, subscriber automations fire, and MailPoet's activity log records the change exactly as if you had edited the row in the MailPoet admin.

Sample board

Sample MailPoet newsletters board

Below is a preview of how SleekView Kanban renders the MailPoet newsletters table grouped by lifecycle status, with realistic counts and card content for an active publication.
Draft
11
Issue 122: end of year reading list
Segment: All subscribers, 21,440
Holiday gift guide v2
Segment: Engaged, 8,910
Behind the scenes interview
Segment: Founders list, 1,204
Scheduled
5
Black Friday early access
Sends Nov 22, 08:00 UTC
Webinar reminder
Sends Nov 28, 16:00 UTC
Monthly recap November
Sends Dec 01, 09:00 UTC
Sending
2
Weekly newsletter issue 121
9,820 of 16,400 queued
Re-engagement series step one
Automation running, 612 contacts
Product launch announcement
3,110 of 5,200 queued
Sent
168
Customer story: Coastal Brewing
Sent Nov 12, open rate 44 percent
October feature roundup
Sent Nov 02, open rate 38 percent
Welcome v4
Trigger sent today, 84 contacts

Comparison

MailPoet list views vs SleekView Kanban

Default MailPoet lists

  • Newsletters, automations, and subscribers each live on a separate admin screen
  • Status filtering uses tabs and dropdowns, hiding overall pipeline shape from view
  • Changing a newsletter's status means opening the editor and saving the change
  • Stalled sends do not surface, you have to dig through the sending queue to find them
  • Custom subscriber fields rarely appear in list views, only on the edit screen

SleekView Kanban

  • Reads MailPoet tables like wp_mailpoet_newsletters and wp_mailpoet_subscribers
  • One column per distinct lifecycle status value with live counts at the top
  • Drag and drop writes back through MailPoet, sending queues and automations still trigger
  • Card fronts can show segment name, scheduled time, open rate, or any custom field
  • Filter by segment, list, or any subscriber field without losing the kanban grouping

Features

What SleekView Kanban gives you for MailPoet

Writebacks fire MailPoet hooks

Every status change goes through MailPoet's data layer rather than raw SQL, so newsletter scheduling, subscriber automations, and activity logging all run as they would inside the MailPoet admin. Drag a card and MailPoet behaves exactly as if you clicked Save on the edit screen.

Pipeline shape at a glance

Column heights tell the story. A tall draft column means the editorial team is behind. A growing bounced column means a list import went wrong. Live counts above each column make pipeline shape impossible to miss when you walk past the screen.

Filter without losing the board

Layer filters by segment, list, sender, or any subscriber field, and the board re-renders in place. The columns stay grouped by status, but you can isolate a single segment or cohort and review just those cards without flipping between MailPoet screens.

Audience

Where MailPoet teams use kanban every day

Editorial newsletter pipeline

Group newsletters by draft, scheduled, sending, and sent so writers, editors, and approvers share one editorial board. Dragging an issue into scheduled queues it in MailPoet and slots it onto the calendar without a separate scheduling tool.

Subscriber list health

Group subscribers by unconfirmed, subscribed, unsubscribed, and bounced. A spike in unconfirmed after a signup form change usually means the double opt in mail is broken, and the board surfaces that within minutes instead of weeks.

Automation step monitoring

Render MailPoet automation step runs grouped by waiting, running, completed, and failed. Operators spot failures immediately and can drag a failed run back to waiting to retry without opening the automation editor or rebuilding the workflow.

The bigger picture

Why a kanban view matters for MailPoet

MailPoet is one of the friendliest email plugins for WordPress publishers, but friendliness mostly lives at the editor level. Once you run a real newsletter with multiple automations, segments, and re-engagement flows, the overall pipeline becomes invisible. List tables tell you about individual newsletters, never about the system.

A kanban view inverts that. The board is the system. You can see at a glance how many drafts are waiting, how many newsletters are queued for the weekend, and whether the bounced column is starting to bulge after a list import.

By writing changes back through MailPoet's own data layer, SleekView Kanban turns the board into a working surface where editors approve, schedulers queue, and ops investigate, while MailPoet remains the source of truth for every newsletter and every subscriber. You get the pipeline view that MailPoet's friendliness deserves, without giving up the platform you already trust.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView Kanban for MailPoet

Newsletters, subscribers, sending queues, segments, and automation step runs are the most common, but any MailPoet table with a stateful column will work. SleekView introspects the schema and surfaces every column including custom subscriber fields you added through MailPoet.

 

Yes. SleekView writes back through MailPoet's data layer rather than raw SQL, so any automation listening for a status change fires as it would when you make the same change inside the MailPoet admin. The kanban view is a faster surface, not a sneaky shortcut.

 

Yes. The custom subscriber fields you configured in MailPoet show up in the field picker for card fronts and the detail panel, so cards can carry plan tier, location, signup source, or any other attribute your team relies on when deciding what to do next.

 

It will. Segments are available as filters on the board, so you can group all subscribers by status while limiting the visible cards to a specific segment. Premium custom fields also appear automatically once your MailPoet license is active.

 

Yes. SleekView respects WordPress capabilities, so you can let editors move drafts to scheduled while only senders push newsletters into sending. Read only users can browse the board freely without triggering any writebacks.

 

The activity log records the change exactly as if you had edited the newsletter or subscriber from the MailPoet admin, because the writeback goes through MailPoet's own update path. You retain a clean audit trail even when most edits happen from the kanban board.

 

Yes. Columns are virtualized, so even a subscribers board with hundreds of thousands of contacts renders smoothly. In practice you filter by segment, signup source, or last activity before drag and drop becomes meaningful at that scale.

 

No. SleekView reads and writes the existing MailPoet tables in place. No data is duplicated, no MailPoet setting is touched, and uninstalling SleekView leaves MailPoet exactly as it was. The board is a new lens on the same data, not a replacement layer.

 

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