SleekView for Really Simple SSL

Q: What data does the table read?

Only the rsssl_options row Really Simple SSL writes plus its supporting option entries (header configuration, certificate-expiry cache, mixed-content fix state). No external CA queries or third-party services.

Q: Does it manage certificates?

No. Really Simple SSL still owns the certificate-expiry checks and the configuration. SleekView reads the cached expiry data the plugin already keeps.

Q: Can I plan renewals from the table?

Yes. Sort by cert days left or save a view filtered to days < 30. The grid becomes a working renewal queue available in one click.

Q: Can I audit header coverage across a multisite?

Yes. The grid scopes to the network and shows HSTS, CSP and the other toggles per site. The next rollout target is filtered, not guessed.

Q: Will it work on a single site?

Yes. The grid works on a single install too; the multisite features only activate when there is a network to walk across.

Q: Is this a replacement for Really Simple SSL?

No. The plugin still owns HTTPS activation, redirects, mixed-content fixes and header management. SleekView is a reading surface for the data it already produces.

Q: Will it slow the admin?

No. Only the rows on the current page are queried, and rsssl_options is a single option row per site. A multisite with hundreds of installs renders the grid in well under a second.

Q: Can I export the grid?

Yes. Any filtered set exports to CSV with active filters preserved. Compliance teams typically export the no-HSTS or under-30-day list as the next queue.

Really Simple SSL stores its configuration in rsssl_options on every site, including HTTPS state, security headers and cached certificate expiry. SleekView renders the network as a sortable, filterable grid so multisite admins see coverage on one screen.

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SleekView table view for Really Simple SSL

The HTTPS config is data. Treat it as a working table.

Really Simple SSL by Really Simple Plugins moves a WordPress site to HTTPS, fixes mixed content, manages redirects and offers a pile of optional security headers in Pro. All of that state is stored in the rsssl_options row and a small set of supporting option entries: header configuration, certificate-expiry cache, mixed-content fix state.

SleekView reads those options across one site or every site in a multisite and lays a working grid over them. Each row carries the site URL, the SSL-active flag, the HSTS toggle, the CSP toggle, the days until certificate expiry and the last-updated timestamp. Sort by certificate days remaining to plan renewals. Filter to HSTS = off for the next rollout queue. Scope to recently-updated rows to confirm a rollout actually completed.

The plugin still owns the redirects and the certificate-expiry checks. SleekView is the reading surface for rsssl_options, gated by WP capability and kept in sync with any chart cards built on the same dataset.

Workflow

Turn rsssl_options into a coverage grid

Read the options across sites

SleekView detects Really Simple SSL and lists rsssl_options plus the supporting option entries (header configuration, certificate-expiry cache, mixed-content fix state) on one site or every site in a multisite.

Map the columns

Site, SSL active, HSTS, CSP, certificate days remaining, last updated. Six columns answer the questions multisite admins ask between HTTPS rollouts.

Save the audit views

Save a view filtered to HSTS = off for the rollout queue, another to certificate days < 30 for the renewal queue, another to SSL active = false for the failure list.

Drill or export

Click a row to open the rsssl admin on that site, or export the filtered set to CSV. Compliance reviews get a defensible HTTPS-posture sheet.

Sample columns

A typical Really Simple SSL coverage grid

Each site as one row: SSL active flag, HSTS and CSP toggles, certificate days remaining and last-updated timestamp.

Source: rsssl_options plus header and certificate-cache option entries

Site	SSL active	HSTS	CSP	Cert days left	Last updated
sleekwp.com	Yes	On	On	62	2026-05-12
blog.sleekwp.com	Yes	Off	Off	47	2026-04-28
shop.sleekwp.com	Yes	On	Off	21	2026-05-14
docs.sleekwp.com	No	Off	Off	—	2026-03-09
demo.sleekwp.com	Yes	On	On	5	2026-05-15

Comparison

Default Really Simple SSL admin vs SleekView

Default Really Simple SSL admin

Settings screen is one site at a time, no aggregate coverage view
No saved view for sites missing HSTS or with certificates under 30 days
Certificate-expiry information lives in a single screen per site
Multisite admins click through every site to audit HSTS or CSP coverage
No CSV export of a filtered slice for a compliance handoff

SleekView

One row per site with SSL active, header toggles and certificate days
Sortable columns for cert days, last-updated and toggles
Saved view for HSTS-off sites or under-30-day certificates
Spot the one site whose rsssl was deactivated by a theme update
Export any filtered set to CSV with active filters preserved

Features

What SleekView gives you for Really Simple SSL

Network HTTPS as a grid

Render rsssl_options across every site as a sortable table. Multisite admins see HTTPS coverage on one screen instead of clicking into each site.

Saved views per concern

Save a view for HSTS-off sites and another for under-30-day certificates. The next rollout or renewal queue is a one-click cockpit.

Compliance-ready exports

Export any filtered slice to CSV with active filters preserved. Security questionnaires get a defensible HTTPS-coverage sheet.

Audience

Who uses SleekView for Really Simple SSL

Multisite admins

Open one grid scoped to the network. Spot the one site whose rsssl was deactivated by a theme update before any visitor browser flags it.

Agency ops

Run a portfolio view across client sites: SSL coverage per account, certificate days remaining, header gaps. Renewals and rollouts stop being calendar reminders.

Compliance reviewers

Use the header coverage view and certificate column as evidence in security questionnaires. The grid exports cleanly to CSV for audit responses.

The bigger picture

Why HTTPS configuration deserves a real table

Really Simple SSL handles the HTTPS basics well: it activates SSL, fixes mixed content, manages redirects and offers a pile of optional headers in Pro. The plugin's own UI is per-site, which is exactly how it should be for the activation flow. The questions agencies and multisite admins ask, though, are network-wide: how many sites still do not have HSTS, which certificates renew next month, whether the CSP rollout actually reached every property.

SleekView leaves enforcement entirely with rsssl and lays a working grid over its options across every site. A row per site. Sortable cert days.

Saved rollout queue. Same plugin, same options, much better governance surface.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView for Really Simple SSL