Any plugin that creates real wp_posts rows and tags them with a recognisable wp_postmeta key. That covers most lightweight options (WPBeginner-style, AccessPress, simple shortcode plugins). For plugins that store submissions in their own custom table, SleekView can read those tables too, just configure the source accordingly.

Yes. Filter to pending submissions, select rows, and bulk-publish. SleekView calls wp_update_post per row so the standard transition_post_status action and any custom approval hooks fire. Notification emails configured on the plugin or via SMTP keep working.

Title, excerpt, and taxonomy changes happen inline via the WordPress post API. Body content edits open a quick editor for the row so a moderator can fix a heading or remove a problematic paragraph without navigating away. All edits route through wp_update_post.

Configure the source meta key your plugin writes (commonly something like _frontend_submission or a similar flag) and SleekView filters on it. Posts without that key stay out of the queue, so the view is genuinely submission-only rather than the whole posts table with a status filter.

If the plugin stores the IP in wp_postmeta, SleekView surfaces it as a sortable, groupable column. Group by IP to count submissions per address; sort by frequency to find the top sources of spam. A handful of IPs usually account for most noise; bulk-reject them in one pass.

Yes. If the plugin uses _thumbnail_id to attach a featured image (or a custom meta key pointing to an attachment), SleekView renders the image thumbnail inline. Moderators can scan a queue visually instead of clicking into each post just to see whether the user uploaded something appropriate.

Yes. Save views and scope them per WordPress role or capability. Section editors get a category-filtered queue; senior editors see the whole site queue; spam moderators see a filter on suspect IPs or known-bad patterns.

If your anti-spam plugin (Akismet, CleanTalk) writes its decision to wp_postmeta or sets a specific post status, SleekView reads either and surfaces it as a column or filter. Filter to the spam decisions for a daily moderation queue; cross-check with IP for repeat offenders.