Cohere for WP hands the prompt to a Cohere command or embed model and drops the response back into WordPress. Cohere owns the inference. WordPress owns the artifact: a row in wp_posts with title, status and author, plus a handful of wp_postmeta keys recording the model, the prompt category and the request ID that produced it.

That artifact is what an editorial team can actually triage, and what the default Posts screen handles poorly. SleekView reads the same wp_posts rows and the same meta directly. Title, status and author sit alongside Cohere model, prompt category and request ID as real columns. Sort by date, filter to drafts on a single model such as command-r-plus, or pull every generation in a specific prompt category, all without opening each post.

Edits run through standard WordPress CRUD, so save_post hooks still fire and any Cohere-side meta the plugin reads on update stays consistent. Bulk-flip queued drafts on a single model to pending review in one pass.

Cohere for WP lowers the cost of producing a post or a reply so much that volume rises before any reporting is in place. The default Posts screen turns that volume into a wall of titles with the Cohere model and prompt category hidden a click away. SleekView reads the same wp_posts rows and the same meta and turns them into columns a team can sort, filter and edit.

Editorial leads stop opening every draft to check the model. Support managers stop guessing which prompt category produced which reply. Governance stops second-guessing disclosure coverage.

Ops stops scrolling for a heavier model that has quietly stayed on as the default. Same data, very different conversation in the editorial meeting.