Avada's strength — every page can override hundreds of theme options through Fusion Page Options — is also the reason its admin Pages list tells you almost nothing. Header style, sidebar layout, page background, footer visibility, custom CSS — all of that lives in postmeta keys like pyre_header_position, pyre_sidebar_pos, pyre_page_bg_color. The default WordPress Pages screen shows title, author, date. SleekView reads the pyre_* meta keys directly so you build the columns you actually need, then sort by template or filter by header style without leaving the list.

Fusion Builder stores its content in the standard post_content field as shortcodes, but its status flags (live editor used, last-edited timestamp, builder version) and section presets sit in their own meta keys. SleekView joins them so a content audit view can show every page using a deprecated fusion_builder_container attribute or every page still on a Fusion Builder version older than your current install. On large multi-site rollouts it falls back gracefully when keys are missing, so the same view works across staging, prod, and freshly imported demos.

Inline edits go through the standard update_post_meta path so Avada's option cache invalidates and the next front-end render picks up the change. Bulk-flip thirty pages from "100% width" to "boxed" by editing the pyre_page_layout column directly — no clicking through Fusion Page Options thirty times. The same applies to header visibility, sidebar overrides, and any custom meta you've layered on top of Avada with ACF or Meta Box.

Avada's Fusion Page Options panel is comprehensive, which is also why it's hard to govern across a site of any real size. Each page carries dozens of overrides — header style, sidebar position, page layout, custom CSS, footer visibility — and the only way to see them in the default WordPress admin is to open each page and scroll through the panel. That works for a five-page brochure site.

It does not work for an agency rolling Avada out across a multisite of regional offices, a business swapping header styles between brand refreshes, or a content team trying to standardise sidebar layout after years of ad-hoc choices. The default Pages list shows title, author, date. The pyre_* meta keys that drive Avada's per-page behaviour are invisible.

SleekView turns the same data into the workspace each team needs: designers see every page using a legacy header version, editors see template and sidebar columns next to titles, ops bulk-update layout settings before a redesign. Same database, same hooks, dramatically less clicking through Fusion Page Options.