MailOptin Pro captures emails through lightboxes, slide-ins, inline forms, after-post placements and notification bars. Every conversion writes a row to wp_mo_optin_conversions with email, optin_campaign_id, conversion_page, referrer and status. Optin definitions live as a custom post type with type, design and trigger meta.

The default plugin admin presents per-campaign reports. That works for comparing one optin against another over time, but the row-level workspace, the table where ops can scan every captured lead across every campaign in one place, is missing. So is the inline audit of bounced or pending signups that never made it to the ESP.

SleekView reads the conversions table directly and joins the optin CPT for legible campaign names. Email, campaign, source page, referrer, status and date sit as real columns. Sort by date to find recent imports, filter to status=bounced for an audit pass, bulk-update a stuck row's status without leaving the table.

MailOptin Pro stores every captured lead with the metadata that matters: campaign, source URL, referrer, status and date. The plugin's reports are honest but per-campaign by design, which leaves the cross-campaign question harder than the data should make it. Which page is producing real signups across every optin combined is one SQL query and zero exports, but the default admin doesn't render it as a list.

SleekView turns the conversions table into the operational workspace the data already supports. Sort by date to find recent imports, filter to bounced rows for a deliverability audit, bulk-tag a cohort for an ESP resync. The plugin keeps capturing leads through its own engine, the table layer adds the row-level audit the ESP-sync workflow cannot replace.