OceanWP's customizer covers global theme defaults; Ocean Extra layers per-page meta on top, with keys like ocean_post_layout, ocean_sidebar, ocean_display_top_bar, and ocean_display_footer stored against each post. The customizer answers global questions well. Per-page override patterns across hundreds of pages do not show up anywhere unless a chart layer reads the postmeta.

SleekView Charts reads wp_postmeta for the Ocean Extra keys. A Number card counts pages with at least one override. A Donut shows the post-layout distribution across content. A Bar ranks override types by how many pages use them. An Area card plots content modification cadence so the editorial activity on overridden pages reads as a trend.

The customizer keeps controlling defaults. The chart layer takes the operational view of where the per-page overrides actually live across the site, so audits before a redesign or a theme switch start from a chart, not a manual postmeta query.

OceanWP and Ocean Extra are good at letting individual pages depart from the customizer's global defaults. The cost of that flexibility is that, over months and years, every site accumulates per-page overrides that nobody can summarise without a query. Audits before a redesign or a theme switch typically hit that wall first.

SleekView Charts reads the same Ocean Extra meta keys the theme writes and turns the override pattern into a dashboard. The customizer continues to define defaults, the override layer remains where it belongs, and the chart layer becomes the surface developers, agencies, and editors open to see what the state actually is. The shape of the override map becomes obvious; the cleanup conversation becomes concrete.