Beaver Builder saves layout data in postmeta alongside the page, with templates (layout, row, module, page) as a custom post type. Beaver Themer adds layouts assigned to URL conditions for headers, footers, archives, and singles. The default admin treats those as ordinary posts split across multiple screens, so finding orphan templates or stale pages requires manual scrolling or SQL queries.

SleekView reads every post with Beaver Builder postmeta plus the templates CPT and joins them into one queryable table. Filter to layout templates only, or to row and module templates that may or may not have a live parent. Sort by last edited to surface stale pages. Filter by author to find drafts from former staff. Pin a saved view per audit type so the next audit takes the same time as the last one.

Inline edits to status, slug, and author write through standard WordPress update calls. The Beaver layout shortcode and module data stay untouched — those still live in the Beaver Builder editor — but the surrounding metadata is fair game for housekeeping. CSV export of an audit slice hands the client or the in-house team a clean inventory.

Beaver Builder has powered serious agency work for over a decade, which means most Beaver sites have layers of campaign pages, A/B variants, retired templates, and Themer layouts that nobody currently on the team remembers building. Beaver's storage model is clean (postmeta plus a templates CPT) but that storage doesn't come with an audit surface. The default admin lists Beaver pages as ordinary posts with no indication of when the layout was last touched.

Templates split into their own screens. Themer layouts have URL conditions that aren't visible from any list view. The result is operational debt that only surfaces during a redesign, a CMS migration, or a client handover — exactly when nobody has time to do the audit properly.

A queryable inventory changes that. Stale pages, orphan templates, drafts owned by former staff, and Themer layouts targeting URLs that no longer exist all become saved-view filters instead of multi-day projects. Agencies running Beaver across dozens of client sites use the audit grid as a recurring deliverable; in-house teams use it as quarterly housekeeping that pays back during the next redesign or hosting move.