Termageddon is an attorney-driven legal-policy generator that issues sites a license and an embed code. On WordPress it lives as a small plugin that records the license ID, the embedded policy IDs and the shortcode used to render each policy on a page (privacy, terms, disclaimer, cookies, EULA, kids privacy and more). The publisher keeps the underlying policy current; the site simply embeds it.

The plugin's admin is intentionally light: enter the license, paste a shortcode, done. The questions an agency or compliance team actually has are coverage-shaped. Which pages embed a Termageddon policy, which policy types are present, when did the underlying policy last publish, are any embeds running stale.

SleekView reads the Termageddon option metadata and the page-shortcode index directly. Sort by last_published to surface stale embeds. Filter by policy_type to isolate privacy or terms, by site to compare client installs, by embed_status to find pages where the shortcode no longer resolves. The plugin still owns the policy and the license. SleekView only adds the coverage audit table.

Termageddon's value lives in the attorney-maintained policies it issues to licensees. The WordPress plugin is intentionally thin: a license field, a shortcode, an option row. The fleet questions are coverage-shaped though.

Are all sites embedding the privacy policy, which policy types are present where, are any embeds stale, did the new-site rollout complete properly. SleekView reads the option metadata and the shortcode index and renders them as one sortable audit table. Same plugin, same shortcodes, same policies, but a coverage surface that matches how compliance leads actually review a portfolio.