Migrate Guru Pro performs migrations on BlogVault's servers and writes job summaries back to wp_options on the source site. The local dashboard shows the most recent run with a status banner, but the long-form history of every migration this quarter lives in the BlogVault hub, not in WP Admin. For an agency running migrations across forty client sites, that means one tab per site or one trip to the hub every time someone asks how Tuesday's go-live actually went.

SleekView reads the local wp_options summaries Migrate Guru Pro writes and renders them as a real WP Admin grid. Columns become the things you care about during a migration sprint: started, destination (host or staging URL), size, duration, outcome, source host. Filters and saved views replace the trip to the hub for the most common questions: which migrations succeeded, which were slow, which destination throttled this week.

The destination column is the unlock. Migrate Guru's strength is going host to host without a local download, which means the same source site can ship to ten different destinations during a redesign. A grid that filters by destination makes the redesign timeline clean; the dashboard shows only the latest run and the hub asks for credentials before it answers the same question.

Migrate Guru Pro's defining feature is that it does migrations on BlogVault's servers, which means the source site stays light and the destination receives a clean payload. The trade-off is that the long-form history of every job lives in the hub, which is the right place for deep logs but the wrong place for a portfolio question like which production cutovers were slow this sprint. Agencies running migrations across dozens of client sites need that portfolio question answered without opening the hub forty times.

SleekView reads the local summary records Migrate Guru Pro already writes back to wp_options on each source site and renders them as one filterable grid. The hub still owns the deep log, which is where it belongs, and WP Admin gets the audit trail it needs. The two halves complement each other instead of asking the user to choose.