CURCY Multi Currency for WooCommerce stores its currency definitions inside serialized rows of wp_options, with per-product fixed prices held as postmeta on each product. The plugin's own settings UI walks you through one currency tab at a time, which is fine when you have three currencies and a problem when you have twenty. SleekView reads those same option rows and exposes every currency, rate, position rule, and visibility flag as columns you can sort and filter.

Finance teams care about the rate sheet, not the UI. With CURCY data flattened into a SleekView table, an FX update becomes a single inline-edit pass: select rows, apply a multiplier, save. The rate freshness column is computed from CURCY's own last-updated timestamp, so stale aggregator data jumps to the top when you sort descending. Hidden currencies surface alongside live ones, with a toggle column to flip them in bulk.

Per-product fixed prices live in product meta with keys like _wcml_custom_prices, and CURCY follows the same convention. SleekView joins those overrides into the same surface, so a merchandiser can filter to products with overridden prices and confirm each override still reflects the current strategy. The result is one auditable rate sheet for currencies, country rules, and product-level exceptions that finance, merchandising, and ops can read without learning the CURCY menu structure.

Multi-currency WooCommerce stores live and die by rate hygiene. When the dollar moves three percent overnight and your aggregator missed the refresh, every checkout in twenty currencies is off until someone fixes it. CURCY's per-currency tab UI is reasonable for setup and painful for maintenance: you cannot see all rates at once, you cannot filter for stale ones, and you cannot apply a uniform adjustment without clicking through every currency.

Fixed-price overrides at the product level are even harder to audit because they hide inside individual product meta boxes that nobody reviews unless a customer complains. SleekView treats CURCY's data the way finance already thinks about it, as a sheet of rows you compare and adjust together. The same view works for a one-currency emergency and a quarterly audit.

When the auditor asks for a snapshot of every currency's rate, position rule, and country scope, you export the visible slice and hand it over. The plugin still owns the data; SleekView just makes it readable.