Twitter Feed Pro stores feed configuration and cached tweets primarily in wp_options, with some installs also using an optional wp_ctf_feed_cache table. The default admin lets you configure one feed at a time and shows a summary; it does not give you a single, sortable list of every Twitter feed on the site with last-sync time, item count, and the shortcode that embeds it.

SleekView reads the option blob and the cache table, extracts last-sync timestamps and item counts per feed, and pairs each feed with the shortcode entries found in post and option content. Stale-cache flags are computed by comparing last-sync against each feed's configured cache duration, so a feed that has not refreshed in over its window is tagged stale automatically.

The view is honest about its scope. Twitter Feed Pro is a cache, not a tweets entries table, so per-tweet history is only available when your install enables the optional cache table. SleekView surfaces both modes and labels them so admins know whether they are looking at feed-level audit or tweet-level history.

Twitter embeds are simultaneously the most public and the most weakly monitored content on most sites. A homepage timeline is the kind of element visitors notice when it is blank and nobody notices when it is stale. Twitter's API changes over the last few years have made silent feed failure even more common, especially when scopes change or apps lose access during a policy update.

Twitter Feed Pro is built to configure feeds; it is not built to audit them across an entire site. SleekView fills that gap with a single grid that lists every feed, its last sync, its freshness state, and the shortcode that embeds it. Maintenance teams catch failures before users do.

Editorial teams know which feeds to trust on which pages. Compliance teams produce the inventory their cookie policy requires. The cache was always there; the operational view of the cache is what was missing.