Oxygen Builder uses two stores: pages with the ct_builder_shortcodes meta key and reusable templates in the ct_template post type with applies-to conditions in their meta. Oxygen's own admin shows pages and templates on separate screens. There is no built-in chart of the combined inventory, which means audit-style questions, like how many archive layouts have not been touched in a year, do not have a visual answer.

SleekView Charts reads both stores together. A Number card counts total Oxygen-managed entries. A Pie breaks the inventory into pages vs templates. A Bar ranks template applies-to categories. An Area card plots modification cadence across all Oxygen content so years of build-up read as a trend. The chart layer pairs with the SleekView table mode for drill-down audits.

The Oxygen editor stays the composition surface for layouts. The chart layer answers the inventory questions Oxygen's own admin was not built to surface, especially valuable before a rebuild or a migration off Oxygen.

Oxygen Builder gives developers extraordinary markup control and pays for it in operational complexity once a site accumulates dozens of templates. Pages and templates living on separate admin screens means the total inventory is invisible by default, and the questions that matter on a multi-year Oxygen site, how many templates target a deprecated archive, how many layouts haven't been touched in a year, where the build cycles cluster, never get a chart answer. SleekView Charts reads the same ct_template post type and the ct_builder_shortcodes meta key Oxygen already uses, joins them into one inventory feed, and renders the inventory as KPIs, donuts, and trend charts.

The Oxygen editor stays where it is for layout work. The chart layer becomes the operational view that pre-migration teams, agency developers, and freelancer handoffs all start from.