Structured Content by Pkj Sharma ships a family of Gutenberg blocks that emit JSON-LD: FAQPage, HowTo, Recipe, Review, Job Posting, Event, Local Business and a few more. Each block lives inside a normal post or page, serialized into post_content as a block comment with its own attributes, and renders the matching JSON-LD into the head when the post loads. The plugin gives editors the building blocks, but it never lists which posts carry which block above the per-post editor.

SleekView walks each published post once, parses post_content for structured-content/* blocks and renders the result as a sortable audit table. One row per post, with a column per detected block (FAQ, HowTo, Recipe, Review and the rest), plus post type, author and last modified. Filter to posts with FAQ blocks but no Review block, scope to product post types only, sort by post_modified to find articles that picked up schema during a recent rewrite. Editorial leads finally get a per-post view of where schema actually lives.

The plugin keeps owning block registration, the editor UI and the JSON-LD output. SleekView reads the parsed block index and surfaces it as the table the per-post editor cannot offer, with no extra schema, no separate sync and no front-end query overhead.

Structured Content is the path of least resistance for adding JSON-LD inside a normal Gutenberg edit flow, which is exactly why teams pick it over a heavier framework. The trade-off is that the plugin has no opinion above the per-post editor. A site with eight hundred posts can carry FAQ schema on a hundred of them, HowTo on twelve, Recipe on none, and nobody on the team will spot the gap without opening every post.

SleekView reads the same parsed blocks and renders them as a queryable audit table with a column per block type, joined post fields and saved views per role. Filters stack into a single query so the no-FAQ list, the product-pages-without-Review cohort and the stale-schema rows become one-click views rather than a manual content audit. The plugin keeps owning block registration and JSON-LD output; editorial finally gets the per-post surface it needed all along.