The Salesmate Pro Integration plugin captures WordPress form submissions and visitor sessions, then pushes them to Salesmate via REST. The integration keeps a local cache for gated-content checks and form mapping. That cache typically lives in salesmate_submissions with a JSON payload column, while configuration sits in wp_options. The plugin's bundled admin shows a settings panel and a submissions log without surfacing fields as columns.

SleekView reads salesmate_submissions directly. The agent samples the JSON payload and surfaces the actual keys: contact name, email, deal name, deal stage, deal value, owner, and the originating form. Those become typed columns. Filters combine form and stage and owner in one view, which the bundled log cannot do.

Edits are read-only by default since Salesmate is the source of truth. With write-through enabled, inline edits route through salesmate_pro_push so updates reach Salesmate via REST and the cache refreshes on the next sync tick.

Integration plugins that push data out to a hosted CRM tend to treat the WordPress side as plumbing. The cache exists for gated-content checks and visitor scoring, not as a user-facing workspace. That trade-off costs the team a real screen as soon as pipeline volume grows.

A sales manager who wants to review this week's deals by stage has the data sitting in salesmate_submissions already, but no UI surfaces it. Marketing ops faces the same gap when checking which forms produced qualified pipeline. The cost compounds because each role context-switches to Salesmate's web app for routine triage.

SleekView reads the cache directly, pivots the payload into columns, and lets each team save scoped views. With write-through, edits reach Salesmate through the plugin's own REST client so the cache and the hosted record stay consistent. The result is a working WP-Admin layer over the same data, without any new API calls or duplicate auth.