MotoPress Hotel Booking Pro stores each reservation as an mphb_booking custom post type, with check-in date, check-out date, guest counts, payment status, and rate ID in postmeta. Rooms are mphb_room_type posts, individual room instances are mphb_room posts, and rates and seasonal pricing live in plugin-managed structures.

The default admin lists reservations and rooms on separate screens with fixed columns. Front-desk staff checking in arrivals, revenue managers reviewing occupancy by date, and finance reconciling deposits all swap between tabs because the schema is split across them.

SleekView reads mphb_booking directly, joins to the mphb_room_type, mphb_room, and rate references, and surfaces check-in date, check-out date, guest count, and payment status as proper columns. Status edits route through the plugin's API so confirmation emails and channel-manager sync (Airbnb, Booking.com via the Pro sync addon) continue to fire.

Hotel operations are date-shaped data, and a posts list isn't. Front-desk staff need tomorrow's arrivals with room type, guest count, and special requests inline. Revenue management needs per-room-type occupancy and rate plan side by side.

Finance needs deposit and balance state for every reservation across the month. MotoPress Hotel Booking Pro stores all of that data well, in mphb_booking postmeta and joined mphb_room_type posts, but the default admin spreads it across calendar views, posts lists, and payment tabs. SleekView reads the same data MotoPress already maintains and joins it into one editable grid.

Each role gets a saved view scoped to their work, and status edits route through the plugin's API so confirmation emails and channel-manager sync continue to fire. Busy hotels with high occupancy get a workspace that already knows arrival date belongs in a column, not behind a row click.