310 Redirects (formerly Redirect Manager by QuadLayers) is the lightweight directory plugin: each rule is stored as an entry inside the ql_redirects option (or quadlayers_redirect_options depending on version) with fields for source URL, destination, type (301, 302, 307, 308, 410), regex flag, status, and a hit counter. The settings screen is a paginated table on top of that option. There is no separate logs table, no per-rule chart, no roll-up.

On a site with twenty rules, the table is the right shape. On a site that has quietly grown to nine hundred rules after a year of editorial moves, the table becomes the audit. SleekView Charts unpacks the option array, exposes each rule as a row in a SleekView data source, and renders four cards on top of it. A Number card counts active rules where status is enabled. A Pie splits 301 vs 302 vs 307 vs 308 vs 410. A Bar ranks the top destinations by hit count, so the homepage and the catch-all surface as the largest bars. An Area trends rules by the order they were added, giving a rough cadence chart.

310 Redirects still owns the matching engine, the regex parser, and the import/export. SleekView only surfaces what is already in that option, so a thousand rules stop being one long textarea and start being a system the team can reason about.

310 Redirects already records everything an audit needs, but the admin only shows it as a paginated table. The table works at twenty rules. It does not work at nine hundred.

None of the questions an SEO lead asks before a redirect cleanup are visible in that table without manual sorting and counting. SleekView Charts unpacks the same option, renders four cards, and turns the rule set into something the team can reason about. The data is already correct because 310 Redirects wrote it.

Charts just gives the team a dashboard to look at it. Redirect reviews stop needing a spreadsheet export.