Bricks Builder stores layouts in two places: pages with Bricks designs use the _bricks_page_content meta key on the standard pages post type, while reusable templates, headers, footers, archives, sections, live as the bricks_template post type. The default Bricks admin presents pages and templates on separate screens, which is fine until you have dozens of each and need a combined view. SleekView merges both into one inventory with a Type column to slice on.

The Conditions column is the Bricks-specific value that makes this view earn its keep. Bricks templates carry conditions arrays describing where each template applies: entire site, specific post type, specific archive, specific page. Without a tabular surface, those conditions are buried inside a modal in each template's editor, invisible until opened. SleekView summarises the conditions array into a readable column so a single sort or filter answers questions like which templates apply to the blog archive, which apply globally, and which have no active conditions at all.

Production Bricks sites use this view for template audits and client handoffs. The audit finds overlapping headers, duplicate footer variants left over from A/B tests, and archive templates targeting taxonomies that no longer exist. The handoff hands a client a clear inventory of every Bricks layout with author, condition summary, and last-edit timestamp, so a new agency or freelancer inherits real documentation rather than reverse-engineering the build from the editor.

Bricks Builder pairs an excellent visual editor with the standard WordPress list-table admin, which is the right product decision for setup and the wrong one for ongoing maintenance. Real Bricks production sites accumulate templates faster than most owners realise: a header for the marketing pages, a different header for the blog, a third header tested for a campaign and never removed, plus archive templates per taxonomy, single-post templates per post type, and section libraries for reusable components. Within eighteen months a site can carry sixty templates, of which only twenty are actively used.

The conditions modal that Bricks uses to scope each template is good in isolation and unhelpful for inventory work, because it requires opening each template to see where it applies. Without a tabular view of conditions, overlap and obsolescence are invisible. SleekView puts the conditions on the table, the same way it puts last-edit and author on the table, so the cleanup question becomes a sort instead of a click-through audit.

Production sites move from sixty messy templates to twenty intentional ones, and from an opaque template store to a documented inventory clients can read.