Yes. SleekView reads the tcm_featured comment meta value that Thrive Comments writes when an editor promotes a reply. The board turns Featured into its own column, so moderators see how many replies have been highlighted and can drag additional approved replies into the Featured lane in a single move.

Yes. SleekView writes the tcm_featured meta through the standard update_comment_meta function and also fires the action hooks that Thrive Comments listens to for its own highlighted block. The front-end widget reads the same flag on the next page render and shows the promoted comment in the Featured strip.

Yes. SleekView joins the comment meta rows that Thrive Comments uses for vote tracking and surfaces a single aggregate score on the card front. That gives moderators a quick read of how the community reacted to a pending reply before they decide whether to approve, feature, or trash it.

Yes. Badge values are stored as comment meta in the same table SleekView already reads. The card front can include the badge label, so a moderator can spot a comment from a long-time contributor versus a brand new guest reader without opening the comment detail panel at all.

Yes. The kanban board reads the standard comments table and the comment meta rows that Thrive Comments writes, which exist in both editions. The pro version adds the badge system and richer Featured logic, and the kanban view surfaces whatever fields are present in the install.

Yes. The Thrive front-end widget reads from the same wp_comments table that SleekView writes back into, so the next lazy-load batch reflects the new state. No caching layer sits between the two, and any caching plugin that purges on comment update will purge as normal when SleekView triggers the standard hooks.

Yes. The board polls the comments table on a short interval and updates live, so if one editor drags a reply into Featured, others see the move within a couple of seconds. SleekView also locks a card briefly while a drag is in flight, which prevents two editors from racing on the same reply.

Yes. Akismet writes spam status into comment_approved using the same field SleekView groups by, so Akismet decisions appear in the Spam column automatically. Dragging a card from Spam back to Approved or Featured passes the same false positive signal to Akismet that the default moderation screen would, keeping it learning.