Broken Link Checker writes every scan result to the blc_links table with HTTP status, source post, and last checked timestamp. The admin screens list rows in flat tables, but they leave editors with no shared view of which broken links actually matter, which redirect to a useful target, and which deserve schema or sitemap follow up after the fix.

SleekView Feedback reads blc_links directly. Point it at the scan table or a custom join with wp_posts, map a numeric column to votes, the HTTP status to category, and the fix progress to the status pill. Each broken link becomes one card with URL, source post, vote count, and status the whole team can triage.

Editors stop scrolling through hundreds of red rows. They land on a sorted board, upvote the broken links on pillar pages, flag the loop on a vendor redirect, and request a sitemap update once the canonical lands. The link cleanup roadmap stops being a guess and becomes a votable backlog tied to scan results already in the database.

Broken Link Checker is great at finding broken URLs. It is much worse at telling you which of those links actually matter, which deserve a real 301 redirect, and which need schema or sitemap follow up once a new canonical lands. Most editorial teams end up with hundreds of red rows and no honest signal about which ones earn real Google or reader impact.

Editors miss the broken link on the pillar page until a reader complains, SEO leads ship sprints that fix legacy posts first, and clients lose trust because nobody can show them which links were fixed last sprint. A feedback board changes that pattern. Broken link rows stop being silent admin entries and start being something the team reacts to in public.

Upvotes give you a cheap, honest signal about which links deserve sprint time. Redirect, schema, and sitemap flags give you a backlog sorted by impact, not by whoever opened BLC last. And because everything writes back to the source row, the next time someone opens the scan list it shows the team score next to the URL.

The result is fewer dead links on pillar pages, fewer ignored redirects, and a much shorter loop between a broken link today and a clean redirect tomorrow.