Asset CleanUp lets editors and developers unload CSS and JS assets globally and per-page. Per-page rules live in _wpacu_no_load_* postmeta keys on each post. Global rules and settings live in the wpacu_settings option. The plugin's admin shows a per-page checklist of the assets it detects, plus a global rule editor. There is no overview screen counting unloads across the site, no breakdown by asset type, and no leaderboard of the plugins or themes that contribute the most unloads.

SleekView Charts reads the postmeta keys and the wpacu_settings option as flat rows, then renders that data as chart cards on a single dashboard. A Number card counts total unloaded assets across the site. A Donut splits unloads between CSS and JS. A Bar shows the source plugins or themes ranked by unload count. An Area chart trends rule edits over time so a clean-up sprint has a measurable before-and-after.

Asset CleanUp continues to control which assets actually load on the front-end. SleekView Charts is read-only against the postmeta and options, so the unload behavior stays authoritative. Saved chart views are scoped per role, useful for letting an editor audit unloads without seeing the global rule editor.

Asset CleanUp solves a real problem: WordPress plugins enqueue assets on every page by default, and a serious performance practice means turning that off per-page or globally. The plugin's admin is excellent at the per-page step, but it leaves the site-wide questions unanswered: how many unload rules exist in total, which plugins contribute the most asset bloat, how often the team edits unload rules. SleekView Charts reads the wpacu postmeta and the wpacu_settings option, and renders that data as chart cards on a single dashboard.

The plugin keeps controlling what loads on the front-end; SleekView Charts gives the team a shared screen to audit the rule set, scoped per role, and embeddable on the frontend for stakeholders without admin access.