Geo Redirect is a small plugin with a clear job: map a visitor's country to a destination URL, and redirect on first hit. The rules live in wp_options under the plugin's own option keys, and a log row records each redirect with the country code, the source path, the destination, and the timestamp.

The default admin focuses on rule entry. The rule list is a simple form, and the log (where present) is a flat paginated list filtered by date. Operators who want to compare which countries redirected to which destinations, or which rules sit in the list but never fire, end up exporting the log to CSV.

SleekView reads the rule list and the hit log as paired sources. Each row carries the country, the source URL, the destination, and the timestamp. Saved views like Redirects to the EU storefront or Rules with zero hits this month replace the export workflow. The plugin still owns the redirect decision; SleekView just turns its records into a queryable workspace.

Geo Redirect does a focused job: route a visitor to the right storefront based on the country resolved at request time. The detail is in the log: which rule fired, which source got rewritten, which destination shipped, and which countries never appeared. The plugin admin shows that data as a flat list and a separate rule editor, which works for case-by-case edits and falls short when an operator needs the full mapping picture.

SleekView reads the option-stored rule list and the redirect log as paired sources and renders them as one workspace inside WordPress. The plugin keeps owning the redirect decision, the country database, and the rule list. The team gets a triage and audit surface with saved views, role scoping, and CSV exports that honour the active filter set, so the storefront map is finally something marketing and ops can verify at a glance.