Modula Pro keeps galleries as the modula-gallery CPT and albums as modula-albums. Gallery config lives in modula-settings postmeta (grid type, lightbox, hover effect, captions style, social, filters) and the image list in modula-images. Pro addons (Watermark, Slider, Default Gallery, Speed Up, Image Optimizer hooks) write their own flags alongside. The default WP post list shows the gallery title, author, and date. None of the grid, lightbox, or addon flags appear, and there is no way to filter for, say, galleries still using the creative grid or every gallery without filters enabled.

SleekView pivots modula-settings into proper columns. Image count, grid type (creative, custom, classic), lightbox theme, hover effect, filter tags, social addon, watermark addon, and Speed Up addon all become sortable. Saved views like creative-grid galleries over 100 images, galleries with filter tags but no captions, or galleries missing watermark on client work load with one click. Sort by image count descending to find the galleries that benefit most from the Speed Up addon, or filter by hover effect to standardise the look across a site refresh.

Inline edits route through Modula's own save path so the grid regenerates correctly and addons stay in sync. The image list inside modula-images unpacks into a per-image view where alt text, title, caption, and link become editable columns. Filter for images missing alt text across every gallery on the site, fill them in inline, and the accessibility report stops being a multi-day project.

Studios shipping Modula Pro at volume typically run dozens or hundreds of galleries per site, with every gallery's value packed into a postmeta blob the default WP post list never reads. Grid type, lightbox theme, hover effect, image counts, Pro addon flags, and per-image alt text all stay locked inside modula-settings and modula-images until somebody opens the gallery editor. That makes routine ops slow at the rate the editorial volume grows.

An accessibility audit becomes a click-through across hundreds of galleries, a Pro addon rollout becomes a one-by-one check of which galleries have Watermark enabled, and a Core Web Vitals push becomes guesswork without a sortable column for image count. SleekView unpacks the blobs once at the database layer and exposes every field as a column, so the same audit takes a saved view and a glance rather than a sprint. Modula Pro deserves a list view that matches the depth of its config, and that is what teams running it at scale need.