The All-in-One WP Migration File Extension lifts the 512 MB import limit, which is why agencies install it on every site they manage. The plugin writes backups to wp-content/ai1wm-backups/ as .wpress files and stores recent state in wp_options under ai1wm_status, ai1wm_secret_key and ai1wm_backups_labels. The native UI lists each backup with its size and date, which works for one site and gets unwieldy across a roster.

SleekView Charts reads the ai1wm_ option keys plus a directory listing of ai1wm-backups and pivots them into rows: filename, size in MB, created date, label, import outcome. From there a Number card sums total backup storage across the site, a bar lists the largest backups by file size, a donut breaks recent imports down by status and an area chart tracks backup volume over time so storage growth is visible.

Because .wpress files live on disk, SleekView treats the filesystem as a secondary data source. Rows can be filtered to backups older than 90 days, which surfaces deletion candidates that the native UI hides behind manual review.

AIOWPM with the File Extension is everywhere because it just works, but the visibility layer is thin. Backups land on disk, the import dialog confirms success, and that is roughly it. Charting the ai1wm option keys plus the ai1wm-backups directory gives ops a real surface.

Storage growth, largest backups, import outcomes and cadence stop being tribal knowledge and become a daily artifact. The agency PM, the platform engineer and the compliance reviewer can all read the same chart and reach the same conclusion about whether the recovery story is actually working.