The SEO Framework stores its core metadata in wp_postmeta under keys such as _genesis_title, _genesis_description, _genesis_canonical_uri, _genesis_noindex, and OG-related entries. The Extension Manager adds optional layers on top: Focus stores its analysis under _tsf_focus postmeta, Articles persists Article schema fields, Local SEO writes business info to options and postmeta, and Monitor tracks site health via its own option footprint.

Each extension ships its own admin surface, so seeing every post with a Focus analysis and the matching _genesis_description, or every page with Articles schema enabled and a missing meta title, means switching between Extension Manager screens. SleekView reads all of those keys together and exposes them as columns in one grid.

Inline edits to The SEO Framework's own fields route through the plugin's update functions, while extension-specific edits write to the same postmeta keys the extensions read. Both routes keep head tags and extension UIs in sync.

The SEO Framework Extension Manager is the kind of plugin that scales by adding more surfaces: Focus for content analysis, Articles for schema, Local SEO for business listings, Monitor for site health. Each extension does its job well, but each ships its own admin panel, so seeing whether a post has Focus enabled, Articles schema configured, and a valid _genesis_description means clicking between panels for every post. SleekView reads _genesis_* and _tsf_* postmeta together with the extension option rows and exposes them as one grid.

SEO managers sort by Focus score and queue rewrites. Editors see scoped views of their own drafts. Technical SEO leads audit Articles schema coverage alongside meta descriptions.

Inline edits route through The SEO Framework so head tags and schema refresh together. The Extension Manager keeps running every extension; SleekView turns the combined output into one operable grid.