RestroPress runs entirely on its own — orders, food items, customers, and addons live as rpress_order and fooditem custom posts with meta, not WooCommerce orders. The default admin shows a per-order detail page that's fine for one ticket but painful when ten parallel orders need status changes during a Friday rush. SleekView pivots customer email, total, service type (delivery vs pickup), tip, and status into one filterable table that the kitchen pass and the floor manager can both read.

The agent UI walks the postmeta table for rpress_order and surfaces every key — _rpress_payment_meta, _rpress_user_info, addon arrays, delivery time slots — as a candidate column. You pick the ones that match the role: a kitchen view shows promised time, items, and prep status; a dispatch view adds address and driver. Each saved view becomes a named workspace so a host doesn't rebuild filters every shift.

Inline status updates write through wp_update_post(), so SMS and email notifications RestroPress sends on status change still fire. Bulk-marking ten orders ready when they all hit the pass is a single click rather than ten separate detail-page round-trips. The same view also covers the fooditem post type so menu price edits during a quiet afternoon don't require a separate plugin or a CSV export.

Restaurant ordering has time pressure built in — a delivery promised for 19:30 is late at 19:35, not at 20:00. RestroPress's per-order detail screen is fine for resolving disputes but slow for the live operational question "what's due in the next 20 minutes and is it ready." The default admin can't answer that without paging through orders one by one. A real table view, sorted by promised time and filtered by service type, turns that question into a glance.

The same is true at the end of service: an owner reconciling tips, totals, and delivery fees by service type doesn't want to open 60 detail pages. RestroPress already stores everything needed — addons, modifiers, driver assignments, deposits — in postmeta; the data has just never been surfaced as columns. SleekView treats the order custom post type the same way it treats any WP CPT: a sortable, filterable, inline-editable corpus.

The plugin's notification hooks, KDS app sync, and existing front-end ordering flow keep working unchanged because SleekView writes through the same WordPress update functions the plugin already listens on.