Super Page Cache for Cloudflare hands Cloudflare full HTML cache duties for the entire site. Configuration sits in option rows like swcfpc_settings and swcfpc_cache_settings, the preloader queue lives under swcfpc_preloader_*, and purge history plus log lines write to the plugin log file the Tools tab exposes. Cloudflare itself owns the actual hits and misses through the Edge cache.

SleekView Charts reads the WordPress side of that story and lets you build chart cards on top: a Number for total purges in the last 30 days, a Donut for purge reasons like post save, comment, or theme update, a Bar for which post types trigger the most purges, an Area for daily preloader run counts. Each card is a saved query against the option rows and log lines the plugin already writes.

The cache plumbing keeps working exactly the way the plugin shipped. Cloudflare still owns the Edge cache, the WordPress side still issues purges, and SleekView simply turns the noisy log into a dashboard the team can read at a glance to know if the cache is healthy or thrashing.

Super Page Cache for Cloudflare is one of the most aggressive caches you can put on WordPress. When it works it makes a site feel weightless, when it does not work it can quietly serve stale HTML for hours. The plugin's log tab tells you what happened, but it does not tell you whether the rate of purges is climbing, whether one post type is responsible for most invalidations, or whether the preloader has been falling behind.

SleekView Charts closes that gap by treating the swcfpc log and option rows as a real dataset. Ops gets a daily purge trend, editors see which post types churn the cache, and agencies get a saved cache-health dashboard per client. The cache keeps doing its job, and the team finally has a way to read it.