No. Better Search Replace still owns the migration, including the serialized-aware rewrite engine that handles arrays and objects safely. SleekView is the table viewer that helps you plan and verify the operation, designed to live alongside Better Search Replace rather than replace any of its core functionality.

SleekView shows you the raw cells, including serialized blobs in their stored form. Use Better Search Replace for the actual serialized rewrite, since editing a serialized value by hand will corrupt it. After the replace, re-run the SleekView view to confirm zero residual matches in the readable form of the data.

Yes, for safe row-level fields like a single user_url or a plain text option_value. Bulk URL rewriting should still go through Better Search Replace's serialized-aware engine, since SleekView does not attempt to detect and rewrite serialized PHP automatically. The split keeps each tool doing what it does best.

Yes. Rows are virtualised, so a table with hundreds of thousands of rows still scrolls smoothly. Sorting and filtering happen against indexed columns where possible, and the view paginates server-side rather than loading the full table into memory, which keeps even multi-gigabyte postmeta tables responsive.

Yes. Save a view per migration scenario, such as wp_postmeta filtered to http:// in meta_value or wp_options filtered to the old domain, so the next domain move is a one-click audit. Saved views are stored per user, so a migration playbook stays consistent across multiple environments and team members.

Reading is read-only by default. Inline edits, when enabled, respect WordPress capabilities the same way Better Search Replace does, with capability checks on every save. The recommended pattern is to do the audit on production read-only, run the replace on a staging copy first and re-verify on production after the eventual cutover.

Yes. SleekView reads any table on the WordPress database connection, including custom plugin tables and tables created by external integrations. If Better Search Replace can target a table, SleekView can render and filter it, which makes the audit viable for plugins that store URLs outside the standard WordPress schema.

Yes. SleekView understands the multisite table prefixes and can audit a single subsite's wp_N_posts and wp_N_options independently. This is essential for multisite handoffs where one subsite needs migrating without touching the rest of the network, and a global Better Search Replace run would over-reach.