SMTP2GO for WordPress is a relay plugin. The token and routing configuration sit in wp_options under keys like smtp2go_api_key and smtp2go_from, and the SMTP2GO hosted dashboard owns the full send history. When the plugin's local-log option is enabled, recent attempts land in wp_smtp2go_log with recipient, subject, status, smtp response, and source.

The default settings tab is a single screen. Operators cannot browse sends by status, sort by response code, or filter by source plugin inside WP Admin. Failed-send triage means signing in to SMTP2GO, finding the message ID, and copying it back into a support ticket. Bulk re-send is not a default action; per-row retry only.

SleekView reads the local log directly, surfaces SMTP status and response code as first-class columns, and joins recipient to the originating plugin where the source field is populated. Bulk retries route through the plugin's own send handler so all wp_mail filters fire.

Transactional mail support cases follow a familiar pattern: a customer reports a missing receipt, the developer opens the SMTP2GO dashboard, searches by email, copies the message ID into a ticket, and replies. Most of that work is context switching. SMTP2GO for WordPress already writes the row data to wp_smtp2go_log when local logging is on, indexed by send time and recipient.

What is missing is the WP Admin workspace where rows can be filtered, grouped, and re-sent without leaving the site. SleekView reads the log directly and exposes those operations as saved views. Support gets a same-window status answer.

Developers can audit per-source failure rates and fix the integrations producing the most bounces. Deliverability ops can track per-domain success cohorts over time. The hosted SMTP2GO analytics still own the upstream surface; SleekView gives WP-side teams a triage table without rebuilding the dashboard inside WordPress.