Advanced Database Cleaner Pro extends the free version with scheduled tasks, custom rules, and dedicated scans for orphan wp_postmeta, wp_options, and wp_usermeta. Its default admin lists tasks one screen, history on another, and orphan rows on a third. That works for one administrator. It splinters quickly for a team that needs to coordinate cleanup windows across many sites.

SleekView reads ADC Pro's scheduled tasks table, its run history, and its orphan scan output and renders them as joined grids. Schedule, next run, last run, status, and rule become first-class columns. Filters separate active, paused, and failed tasks. Orphan rows are filterable by source table, by inferred plugin prefix, and by suggested action.

Inline actions dispatch into ADC Pro's own runners so dry-run, undo, and history stay native. The audit grid keeps a per-user record of every trigger, which is the right starting point for a compliance review or a hand-over between admins.

Advanced Database Cleaner Pro brings scheduled, rule-based cleanup to WordPress, which is a big upgrade over hand-clicking through the free version. The trade-off is that the plugin's UI is built for the per-task workflow: configure a rule, set a schedule, check the run log if something feels off. As soon as you have ten tasks across five sites, that per-task workflow stops scaling.

SleekView turns the same data into an ops surface. Site administrators see every scheduled task on one screen, agencies standardise the playbook across clients, and performance engineers track rows deleted per run as a real metric. Manual triggers and dry runs go through ADC Pro's own dispatcher, so safety nets, history, and capability checks stay in place.

Failed runs surface in the morning instead of three days later when a hosting alert fires. Cleanup stops being a background process you trust blindly and becomes a measurable, auditable operation.