Permalink Manager Pro writes its data to wp_options under keys like permalink-manager-uris, permalink-manager-redirects, and permalink-manager-external-redirects, plus per-post meta in wp_postmeta under custom_permalink_uri. Each post and term can declare a custom URI, and the plugin tracks redirect history so old URIs continue to resolve.

The default admin shows custom URIs in each post's edit screen and a separate tools page for bulk editing. There is no combined view of every custom URI alongside its redirect history and term permalinks. Auditing a 5,000-post site for orphaned redirect history entries, or for terms whose custom URI no longer matches the live permalink, requires SQL or manual sampling.

SleekView reads all those option keys and meta values, normalises them into rows, and exposes the entire permalink rule set as a sortable, filterable grid. Inline edits route through the plugin's URI update hooks so the rewrite rules and the redirect engine pick up changes on the next request.

Permalink Manager Pro gives WordPress the URL flexibility it should ship with: clean URIs for posts, terms, and CPTs, with redirect history so old links keep resolving. The cost of that flexibility is complexity. A 5,000-post site can have 5,000 custom URIs plus several thousand redirect history entries, scattered across option keys and meta tables.

Auditing the rule set from the default admin requires SQL or the CSV export tool, neither of which works as an interactive surface. SleekView reads the same options and meta the plugin reads and renders them as a grid. Custom URI, default URI, redirect history count, post type, and last modified all become columns.

The plugin still owns the rewrite rules and the redirect engine. SleekView gives SEO leads, migrators, and editors a real audit grid that matches the scale of a site running custom URIs across thousands of posts.