Popup Domination stores popups as a custom post type. Display rules (URL filter, trigger, delay, frequency, device), styling meta, and goal config all live in wp_postmeta. Account-level config sits in wp_options, and local conversion logging (when enabled) writes to a separate log CPT with referrer, device, and timestamp meta. The schema follows the standard CPT pattern WordPress already indexes well.

The default plugin admin renders one popup at a time. Cross-popup questions like "which popups trigger on exit intent" or "which popups target the checkout funnel" require opening each popup to inspect wp_postmeta. Bulk pause across popups, frequency cap audit, and per-trigger comparison aren't first-class operations. The local conversion log (when logging is on) lacks a referrer-filtered view and per-popup aggregates.

SleekView reads the popup CPT, the log CPT, and the wp_options keys, and pivots wp_postmeta into named columns: trigger, URL filter, frequency, device, status. Popup audits become saved views; bulk pause becomes inline through the plugin's save_post hook; per-page conversion attribution becomes a join with the log CPT.

Popup catalogues compound. A site running for a few years ends up with dozens of variants targeting different pages, triggers, and devices, and the marketing team needs to keep them legible without opening each post. Popup Domination stores everything in a CPT with wp_postmeta rules and an optional log, which is great for the editing flow but leaves the cross-popup audit work without a workspace.

SleekView promotes display-rule meta to columns so optimisation leads see trigger overlap and frequency-cap conflicts at a glance. Marketing ops gets bulk pause and archive workflows that retire stale popups en masse. Content marketers get per-page attribution joining the log CPT to the popup CPT on popup id, filtered by referrer URL.

The plugin's editor and runtime continue to operate exactly as before. Only the cross-popup audit and cleanup workflows change, and teams running serious volume stop losing conversions (or harming UX) because of forgotten or overlapping popups buried in the catalogue.