WP-Optimize splits its activity log across Database, Images, and Cache tabs in the plugin admin. The data is logged to wpo_* option keys and to wp_optimize_logs when logging is enabled, but it lives in three places and reads as a list per tab. For day-to-day maintenance reviews, that layout means flipping screens to answer questions like how much space was saved last week or which task type runs most frequently.

SleekView Charts reads the same log keys and renders one dashboard. A Number sums saved space across the recent window. A pie segments runs by task type so database cleanups, image conversions, and cache flushes are visible against each other. A bar lists biggest savings by table or image source. A time-series tracks run cadence so a missed schedule is obvious.

Cleanup actions, image optimizations, and cache events still trigger through WP-Optimize's own functions. SleekView only reads the recorded activity, so existing undo paths and plugin schedules apply unchanged.

Cleanup, image conversion, and cache flushing happen in the background. The work is real, but the perceived value is low because the data is buried in tabs. Charting the wpo_* logs flips that around.

A Number for saved bytes, a donut for the task mix, and a time-series for cadence make maintenance work legible to the rest of the team. SleekView reads the same logs WP-Optimize already records, so the dashboard reflects exactly what the plugin did, not a derived number.