WP All Export keeps the friendly_name, export type, schedule, attached file, and run counts of every export inside the pmxe_exports custom table. The default UI lists exports as cards with a few inline controls, which works for a handful of feeds and breaks down on agency installs with daily ERP, CRM, and finance exports plus a backlog of legacy ones nobody owns anymore.

SleekView Charts treats pmxe_exports as a chart source. A Number card pins total rows exported across all feeds in the last week. A Pie shows the schedule mix (daily, hourly, off) so paused or unscheduled exports stand out at a glance. A Bar ranks exports by exported volume, surfacing the heaviest feeds for capacity planning. An Area card plots exported rows per day so a finance feed dropping to zero becomes visible immediately.

The same indexed columns drive the table view and the chart view, so configuration stays consistent. Filters apply across cards, so one saved view powers the daily ops scan, the staleness audit, and the integrations team's weekly partner SLA review.

Exports tend to accumulate. A site that has been running for three years usually has nightly feeds for the current ERP, an older feed for an ERP that was replaced, a one-off finance export from a 2022 audit that never got disabled, and a few feeds an agency built for a partner who churned. None of them throw errors, which is exactly the problem.

Disk fills up, cron load creeps up, and the surface area for a sensitive data leak grows quietly. The default WP All Export UI has no easy way to ask "which exports have not produced anything since January" or "which feeds make up most of the cron load." SleekView Charts reads the same pmxe_exports table the table view reads, surfaces exported, scheduled, registered_on, and friendly_name as chart-ready columns, and lets a few cards do the summarising. The agency keeps owning the feed lifecycle through the plugin's own UI, and the dashboard turns the export inventory into a queryable, charted operational surface.