Yes, because Typeform itself stores responses on its own servers. SleekView Kanban reads whatever table the webhook handler or logging plugin writes to in WordPress, so as long as responses are persisted locally with a status column the board works without further integration.

The status column the logger writes, commonly sync_status or state. SleekView lists every text or enum column on the table and lets you pick one. The values become the columns and the row count becomes the column header.

Yes. SleekView parses the JSON blob each row stores and lets you pin specific answers (priority, plan tier, CSAT score) to the card front. Filters can also be expressed against parsed answers, so a board can scope to NPS responses below 6 without exporting.

SleekView fires a sleekview_kanban_status_change action with the row ID and the new status. A small snippet or any add-on can listen and trigger a CRM push, a Slack message, or a Typeform API call as needed. The board itself does not call Typeform's API.

Yes. The form_id column is filterable at the view level. You can save one view per form, or combine multiple forms in one board with the form name shown on the card front for context.

Yes. SleekView paginates per column and queries indexed columns on the log table. JSON parsing for card fields runs only on the rows currently in view, so a log with hundreds of thousands of rows still renders the visible columns quickly.

Yes. Saved kanban views are gated by WordPress capability. Customer success can see a board scoped to feedback forms, sales can see one scoped to lead captures, and an admin can see everything, all reading the same underlying log table.

No. Typeform's own response dashboard, design tools, and analytics stay where they are. SleekView Kanban adds a local triage surface for the response log so embedded forms get a WordPress-side workflow without copying data.