Bricks Ultimate elements render inside Bricks' layout array, which lives in _bricks_page_content_2 in wp_postmeta. Each Ultimate element has its own identifier in the array (post grid, fancy heading, image hotspot, custom slider). The default Bricks admin shows pages and the bricks_template CPT as ordinary posts with no filter for Ultimate-touched layouts.

SleekView reads every Bricks-built post plus the bricks_template CPT, joins them into one table, and exposes Bricks Ultimate element usage as filterable chips. Filter to pages containing a specific Ultimate element. Sort by last edited to find stale layouts. Pin a saved view for each audit type so the next pass takes minutes.

Inline edits to status, slug, and author route through standard WordPress update calls so any Bricks or Ultimate hooks fire normally. The layout array stays untouched (that's the visual editor's job) but surrounding metadata becomes editable per row. CSV export of an audit slice gives the team a clean inventory of every Ultimate-touched page on the site.

Bricks Ultimate is a popular Bricks add-on shipping a wide catalog of extra elements, and the sites running it typically use a handful of Ultimate elements across the site at any time. Each element accumulates pages over years: the Ultimate post grid on a blog archive that nobody re-checked, the image hotspot on a feature page that's been redesigned around it, the custom slider on a hero that someone replaced but never removed. The default Bricks admin gives no surface for any of this.

The bricks_template CPT mixes templates with no Ultimate filter. Pages with Ultimate elements look identical in the admin to pages without. A queryable inventory turns the audit from a multi-day investigation into a half-hour pass through the grid.

Filter to pages using a specific Ultimate element and review them for relevance. Find every Ultimate post grid in use and confirm grid configurations match the design system. Agencies running Bricks Ultimate across client sites use this audit as a routine handover; in-house teams use it as quarterly housekeeping.