Yes. SleekView reads the same wp_post_smtp_logs table both the free and Pro versions populate. Every column the free plugin captures becomes available, including receiver, subject, mailer, status, retries, the full response, and the timestamp. Pro features that add extra fields surface automatically once they exist in the table.

No. SleekView reads the log and triggers Post SMTP's own resend logic when you click resend, so retries follow the plugin's rules and the configured gateway. The view never bypasses the plugin's send pipeline. Failed sends that get retried through bulk resend behave exactly as they would if you clicked resend on each row individually.

Yes. The full mailer response is one click away from the row in the drawer view, and you can search inside it. This matters when a provider returns a specific reason code that explains the failure, or when you need to copy a response into a support ticket with the mailer to escalate a deliverability issue that is not your fault to fix.

SleekView is a WP Admin view. The Post SMTP mobile app keeps doing what it does, alerting you to failures from your phone. The data both tools share remains in sync because both read from the same wp_post_smtp_logs table. Acknowledging a failure in one does not prevent you from triaging it in the other.

Yes. Each site has its own wp_post_smtp_logs table and SleekView opens them per site without cross-site mixing. A network admin can switch between sites to see each site's mail log. This matches Post SMTP's own per-site logging model and keeps deliverability data properly scoped to the site that produced it.

Yes. SleekView checks WordPress capabilities, so you can scope read or edit access exactly where you want it. Ops gets the failed-only view with bulk resend. Support gets read access for lookups. Developers get the full response view for debugging. Each role sees only what it needs without giving everyone full site admin.

The plugin has a configurable retention setting that defaults to a number of days, after which logs are pruned. SleekView reflects whatever is in the table, so the retention setting still controls history depth. If you need longer history for audit purposes, increase the retention in Post SMTP settings, and SleekView surfaces the longer history immediately.

SleekView row actions can call any registered WordPress hook, so if Post SMTP exposes a test-send action you can wire it up. The action then runs through Post SMTP's own send pipeline using the configured mailer, exactly as the plugin's built-in test send does. The result lands as a new row in the log immediately, ready for inspection.