KeyCDN Cache Enabler stores cached pages as static files under wp-content/cache/cache-enabler/<host>/<url>/ and writes its expiry, minify, and clear settings to wp_options under cache_enabler. The default admin shows a Clear Cache button and the global expiry setting. There is no per-URL list of cached entries, no per-file size column, and no chronological list of cache clears with the trigger.

SleekView indexes the Cache Enabler directory using the plugin's own file naming convention, joins each entry to the matching post in wp_posts, and reads the options blob for expiry and minify state. One row per cached URL can show file size, last write time, expiry remaining, minify status, and the post type behind the URL. Sort by file size to find unexpectedly large cached responses, filter to recently invalidated URLs only, or group by post type to see which templates dominate the cache.

Clear actions go through Cache Enabler's own cache_enabler_clear_complete_cache hook or per-page clear function, so the plugin still owns invalidation. Saved views like Cache larger than 200KB or Expiry under 1 hour can be scoped per role, useful for handing performance ownership to a developer without giving them write access to wp-content.

Cache Enabler is intentionally minimal: write static HTML on cache miss, serve it on the next request, clear on relevant updates. That simplicity is the plugin's biggest strength and the source of its operational blind spot. The default admin can tell you whether caching is on; it cannot tell you which pages are cached, how large each entry is, or when each was written.

Most teams find out about an oversized cache file when the disk runs low or about a stale entry when a stakeholder reports an old version of a page. SleekView reframes the cache directory as exactly what it already is: a list of URLs with attached metadata. Size, expiry, minify state, and the matching post type become columns instead of files in a tree, so triage stops requiring shell access.

The plugin keeps owning the files; SleekView just lets the team responsible for performance read the inventory.