Breakdance keeps its design system in a handful of custom post types: breakdance_template for templates, breakdance_block for global blocks and headers/footers, breakdance_form_res for form submissions, plus any post type you design against (posts, pages, products, custom). The default admin lists them as flat post-type screens with title, author, date. SleekView reads them as a related set so you build columns that show what each template targets, which conditions it uses, and which post types reference which header. Sort by template type or filter by condition without leaving the list.

Breakdance writes its design tree to a single breakdance_data meta key as a structured payload. SleekView decodes the high-level parts useful for an audit — which custom-element types appear, which dynamic-data tags resolve where, which global blocks are referenced — so a content review can list every template still using a deprecated element or every post relying on a global block before you change it. On large installs it falls back gracefully when payloads are missing or partial, so the same view works across staging, prod, and templates imported from Breakdance Cloud.

Inline edits go through update_post_meta and the standard post-update path so Breakdance's caching invalidates and the next render picks up the change. Bulk-flip ten templates from "draft" to "published", or update assigned conditions across a batch of templates by editing the relevant column directly. The same applies to ACF and Meta Box fields used as dynamic-data sources, since Breakdance reads them through standard WordPress APIs and SleekView writes through the same.

Breakdance is a powerful design tool, which is exactly why long-running Breakdance sites get hard to govern. Templates accumulate, conditions overlap, custom-element types come and go, dynamic-data references multiply, and each one of those decisions is buried inside an individual template's settings panel. The default admin shows templates, blocks, and form submissions on separate post-type screens with title, author, date.

The breakdance_data meta that drives the design — and the conditions that say which posts each template applies to — are invisible at the list level. That works for a single landing page. It does not work for an agency rolling Breakdance out across multiple client sites, a business with dozens of templates targeting different product categories, or a content team chasing form submissions across multiple forms.

SleekView turns the same data into the workspace each team needs: designers see every template with its conditions and referenced blocks, editors see post-level views with the right Breakdance template assigned, ops triage form submissions inline. Same database, same hooks, dramatically less clicking through Breakdance settings.