Cwicly Pro stores layout data as WordPress block markup in wp_posts.post_content, using wp:cwicly/* block names alongside core blocks. Reusable blocks live in the standard wp_block custom post type, and Cwicly templates use their own taxonomy and post types for sections and global parts. The default WordPress admin treats those as ordinary posts split across several screens.

SleekView reads every post containing wp:cwicly/* block markup plus reusable blocks from wp_block and joins them into one queryable table. Filter to Cwicly-built pages only. Filter by block type to find every page using a specific Cwicly block. Sort by last edited descending to spot active campaign pages or ascending to surface stale layouts untouched in over a year.

Inline edits to status, slug, and author write through standard WordPress update calls so any Cwicly hooks fire normally. The block markup in post_content isn't touched (that's the block editor's job) but the surrounding metadata is fair game for housekeeping. CSV export of an audit slice gives the team a clean inventory of every Cwicly-touched page on the site.

Cwicly is one of the most ambitious block-based builders on top of the WordPress editor and the sites running it typically use a dozen or more Cwicly blocks across the site. Each block accumulates pages over years: the section block used in the original homepage, the grid block on a feature page that's been redesigned around it, the tabs block on an FAQ page that nobody refreshed. The default WordPress admin gives no surface for any of this.

The wp_block CPT mixes Cwicly reusable blocks with core ones and pages with Cwicly blocks 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 Cwicly block and review them for relevance.

Find every reusable block in use and confirm which are still referenced. Agencies running Cwicly across client sites use this audit as a routine handover deliverable; in-house teams use it as quarterly housekeeping that keeps the block library lean.