Advanced Database Cleaner scans WordPress tables for stale rows: orphan wp_postmeta rows whose post_id no longer exists, leftover wp_options entries written by deleted plugins, expired transients, revisions, auto-drafts, and unused taxonomies. The default screen is a series of action buttons and counts. It tells you there are 12,840 orphan postmeta rows but not which plugin prefix they came from.

SleekView reads the scan output and renders one grid per cleanup category. Columns show row ID, source table, owning prefix (where it can be inferred), size estimate, and the suggested action. Filters group rows by plugin prefix or by age so you can keep recent _transient_ entries while purging stale ones.

Bulk delete and bulk schedule run through the plugin's own actions, so safety nets like the dry-run mode and cleanup history still work. Every action is logged with user ID and timestamp, which keeps cleanup auditable across a team.

Advanced Database Cleaner is one of the most powerful tools in the WordPress maintenance toolbox, but its UI assumes you trust the scan and just want to press a button. On a fresh site that's fine; on a five-year-old site with a hundred plugins of churn, that level of abstraction is the problem. Site administrators want to see the rows before they delete them, filter by the prefix of the dead plugin, and keep an audit trail for the next person who asks why a chart in wp_options disappeared.

SleekView turns the cleanup workflow into a triage queue. Performance engineers see wp_postmeta bloat ranked by size, agency operators standardise the playbook across clients, and administrators schedule recurring cleanups against saved views. Every action still flows through ADC's own APIs, so dry-run, undo, and history work the same as before.

The result is database hygiene that scales beyond a single trusted admin and stays auditable when the team grows.