Page Builder by SiteOrigin is one of the longest-running free builders in the WordPress directory, and many sites have run on it for the better part of a decade. The trade-off of that longevity is accumulated layout, pages built years ago and rarely touched since, with no easy way to see them as a single inventory.

Pages built with SiteOrigin carry the panels_data postmeta key, the canonical marker the plugin writes on every built page. Each page also has a template, an author, a post_modified timestamp, and a status. The default Pages screen shows titles and dates and not much else, and no aggregate view rolls those fields up.

SleekView Charts treats the SiteOrigin-marked pages as a chartable dataset. Templates in use as a donut, edit cadence over time as an area, pages by author as a bar, and total built pages as a number. A long-running SiteOrigin install reveals its layout patterns instead of hiding them in the Pages list.

Free builders like Page Builder by SiteOrigin tend to power sites that have been running for many years, through multiple redesigns and several editor handovers. Each handover loses a little institutional memory, which page was the 2022 campaign landing, which template was used for the partner microsite, which author owns which legacy pages. The default Pages screen does not surface those patterns, even though all the data (template, author, post_modified, panels_data marker) is right there in standard WordPress fields.

SleekView Charts joins those fields and renders them as a layout dashboard. The donut shows the template mix. The area shows the edit cadence over time.

The bar shows pages per author. The number anchors the total. A long-running SiteOrigin install reveals its patterns instead of hiding them in a long paginated list.