Premium SEO Pack is a CodeCanyon-style WordPress SEO suite. It hangs an editor panel on every post and stores its results as postmeta: SEO title, meta description, focus keyword, an analyser score, plus optional Open Graph and Twitter card fields. The plugin's own admin gives you a per-post panel and a few site-wide settings, no site-wide quality view.

The per-post panel is the right tool when an editor is writing one post. It is the wrong tool when an editorial lead needs to know whether the bottom half of the archive has any meta at all, what fraction of posts are scoring red, or which post types have silently fallen behind on coverage. Today the answer means opening every post one at a time, which is the audit antipattern.

SleekView reads the same Premium SEO Pack postmeta and renders the site-wide audit as a real grid. Each row carries the post title, the post type, the meta description, the focus keyword, the analyser score, and the post_date. Saved filters do the rest: a view filtered to score band equals red is the priority cleanup, a view filtered to meta description IS NULL is the coverage gap, and a view grouped by post_type surfaces which custom post types the editor panel rarely gets opened on.

Premium SEO Pack does the per-post work well: an analyser score, snippet preview, and a writer-facing checklist. The plugin was never built to answer site-wide questions, which is the moment editorial leads start asking them. How many posts have any meta at all.

What fraction are scoring red, yellow, green. Are the docs custom post types going to the index with no meta description. SleekView reads the same postmeta the plugin already writes and renders the answers as a sortable, filterable, exportable grid.

The per-post panel keeps owning the editor experience; the grid owns the site-wide story.