Swift Performance Pro adds CDN integration, image optimization and a critical CSS pipeline on top of the Lite cache layer. Cache files live under wp-content/cache/swift-performance/, CDN configuration sits in swift_performance_pro_cdn options, image jobs are tracked through the plugin's media queue and critical CSS rules are stored per template. Each of those areas gets its own tab and its own counter set.

SleekView reads the cache directory, option rows, image queue and critical CSS store, and renders every record as a row in a real table view. URL, state, CDN status, image job status, critical CSS coverage and template become first-class columns with sort, filter and inline action. The same screen answers questions the four-tab admin cannot answer at a glance.

Swift Performance Pro continues to handle cache writes, CDN purges, image jobs and critical CSS generation exactly as before. SleekView is read-only against the same data, with row actions that call the plugin's own functions when an inline action is helpful.

Swift Performance Pro adds the right things on top of the Lite cache layer: CDN integration, image optimization and critical CSS generation. The trouble is that each of those features gets its own tab and its own counter set, so a release that affects all four areas needs four tab switches to evaluate. SleekView reads the same cache directory, CDN options, image queue and critical CSS rules, and renders every URL as a row with all four areas as columns.

Engineers see the full picture without context-switching, ops sees the side they own, owners read the high-level state without admin access. The plugin keeps doing the optimization work; SleekView gives the team a shared screen to read it.