The ImageKit WordPress plugin filters image URLs through wp_get_attachment_url and writes per-attachment overrides to wp_postmeta under keys like _imagekit_url, _imagekit_transformation, and _imagekit_override. Global settings live in wp_options under imagekit_settings. The default admin shows a connection panel and a few global transformation presets. There is no list of which attachments are being rewritten, which have a manual override, or which are still pointing at the local upload.

SleekView reads the postmeta and joins it to the wp_posts attachment row. One row per image can show the title, the local URL, the rewritten ImageKit URL, the active transformation string, the override flag, and the source post type. Sort by size to find heavy assets, filter to attachments without a rewrite to catch misconfigured uploads, or group by post type to see whether overrides are concentrated on product images or in the blog.

Inline edits write back through update_post_meta so the plugin keeps full ownership of the rewrite logic. Saved views like Attachments without rewrite or Overrides set this month can be scoped per role, useful for letting a content editor maintain alt text or transformations without exposure to the ImageKit API token stored in wp_options.

The ImageKit plugin succeeds by being invisible: upload an image, watch the URL come back rewritten, ship the page. That is exactly what most teams want, until a misconfigured upload bypasses the rewrite or a transformation drifts on a few hundred product images. The default admin gives you global presets and a connection panel, which is enough to confirm the integration is live and not much more.

SleekView turns the same data into a list of attachments with their rewrite state, transformation, override flag, and source post type. Missed rewrites sort to the top. Heavy transformations cluster by post type.

Editors maintain alt text and parameters without seeing the API token, and developers run migrations against a real inventory instead of guesses. The plugin still owns the rewrite filter; SleekView just makes the result of that filter queryable.