Permalink Manager Lite stores its core data in the permalink_manager_uris option: a single array keyed by post or term ID, with the value being the custom URI string. Redirects and excluded objects sit in adjacent options like permalink_manager_redirects and permalink_manager_settings. The bulk URI editor in the admin lists one row per post, paginated by post type. There is no native roll-up that answers "how many posts have a custom URI overriding the default" or "which post type is most overridden".

SleekView Charts unpacks permalink_manager_uris into rows, joins each entry to wp_posts via the post ID key, and exposes the result as a chartable dataset. A Number card counts posts with a custom URI assigned. A Pie shows the share of permalinks pointing under specific top-level slugs (blog, docs, products, and so on). A Bar ranks post types by custom URI count. An Area trends new permalink overrides per week from post_modified on the joined posts.

Permalink Manager still owns the rewrite rules, the URI generation engine, and the redirect handler. SleekView only renders the saved option, so a corpus of seventy custom URIs and a corpus of seventy thousand both fit on one dashboard instead of one bulk-editor screen.

Permalink Manager Lite already records every custom URI an SEO migration sets up, but the admin only shows it as a paginated bulk editor. None of the questions a migration sign-off asks (how many overrides shipped, which post type carries the most, where the new prefixes sit) are visible there without manual counting. SleekView Charts unpacks the same option and renders four cards that answer those questions in one glance.

The data is correct because Permalink Manager wrote it. Charts just gives the team a dashboard to look at it. URL migrations stop needing a parallel tracking sheet, and the custom permalink set becomes legible as a system instead of as a list.