Blog2Social Business writes scheduled cross-platform posts to its own custom tables (wp_b2s_posts and related tables for network targets and credentials). The plugin's calendar UI is good for at-a-glance planning, but it's not a queryable table: filtering by network, status, or post type and sorting by scheduled time is exactly what calendars are bad at.

SleekView reads the Blog2Social tables and joins each scheduled item to wp_posts so every row has a real source-post title and author alongside scheduled time, target network, and status. Filter chips on network (Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Instagram) and status (scheduled, posted, failed) turn the calendar into a queryable grid that social-media managers actually want.

Inline edits where the plugin supports them (rescheduling, cancelling, retrying) route through Blog2Social's own update path. The grid never bypasses the plugin's logic; it just surfaces the data as a table instead of a calendar.

Cross-platform social scheduling is calendar work to plan and table work to operate. The calendar answers 'what's scheduled for Tuesday'; the table answers 'how many LinkedIn posts failed authentication this week, which authors own them, and which source posts are now missing their LinkedIn variant'. Blog2Social Business already collects all of this in wp_b2s_posts, but the calendar UI is bad at the operate-mode questions because calendars are inherently grid-by-date, not grid-by-pattern.

SleekView reads the same table and presents it as a queryable grid joined to wp_posts, with filter chips on network, status, source post, and date range. Social-media managers triage failed rows by network and find the auth-expiry pattern in seconds; editorial groups by source post and sees every social variant attached to a story; operations exports the schedule for cross-team planning. The calendar keeps its planning role and the grid takes over the operations role, which is the split most multi-platform teams have been trying to make on their own with spreadsheets.