Broken Link Checker Pro stores every link it discovers in custom tables, typically named with the plugin's prefix (for example wp_blc_links for link rows and an instance table that ties each link to the post or comment containing it). Each row records the source URL, the target URL, the last HTTP status, the last check timestamp, and any redirect chain.

The default Broken Link Checker admin lists results page by page with a handful of preset filters. It is a useful triage screen, but auditing thousands of links across a site means clicking through page after page, with no way to save complex filters or scope the view to a single author's posts. SleekView reads the broken-link tables directly and surfaces every link as a row in a grid you can sort, filter, and edit inline.

Inline edits to the source content route through the standard WordPress post APIs so changes save back to wp_posts and the link checker re-validates the affected URLs on its next pass.

Broken Link Checker Pro does the hardest part of the job: it discovers every link on the site, checks it, follows redirects, and records the results. The problem is the audit surface. The default results page is a single list with preset filters.

To triage link health across a thousand posts spread over a dozen authors, an editor has to click through pages, manually filter by status, and remember which posts they already touched. There is no saved view per editor, no easy scope by post author or category, no inline replace across multiple posts at once. SleekView turns the link tables into a real grid.

Target URL, status code, source post, anchor text, last check, and redirect hop count become sortable columns and saveable filters. Each editor opens a writer-scoped queue showing only their own broken links. SEO leads run a global audit of 404s on cornerstone content.

Agency leads export the queue for monthly retainer reports. The data already exists in Broken Link Checker's tables. SleekView just makes link audits run at the pace large content teams actually need.