Vtiger WP Pro pushes form leads from WordPress into Vtiger and mirrors lead, contact and opportunity records back into local tables for site-side speed. The default plugin admin surfaces sync state and a basic record list, which is the right shape for confirming pushes and limited the moment a marketer needs to combine source form, deal stage and sync status in one cohort view.

SleekView reads the Vtiger mirror tables directly. Lead rows join with opportunities by Vtiger contact id and aggregate source form id from wp_options or the plugin's submission log. Status columns surface alongside stage and assigned-owner, with filters that compose the way Vtiger's own list views allow but inside the WordPress admin a marketer is already in.

Inline edits route through Vtiger WP Pro's API client when an edit map is configured, so a tag change or stage update in SleekView pushes back to Vtiger. The sync log captures each push so ops can audit and retry failed updates from a filtered view.

Vtiger is a mature CRM with strong list-view filtering on its own server side, and Vtiger WP Pro deliberately mirrors records into WordPress so site-side workflows do not pay the API cost of every render. The mirror is the right architecture; the missing piece is a WordPress admin shape that uses it like a CRM operator would use the hosted list views. Marketing wants source form and lifecycle stage on every lead row.

Sales operations wants leads joined to opportunities by Vtiger contact id with assigned owner as a filter. Integrations ops wants the sync log as a working table so failed pushes can be retried in bulk. SleekView reads the mirrors directly, exposes the columns and filters those teams ask for, and routes inline edits through the plugin's API client so writes replicate back to Vtiger correctly.

The mirror was always built for these queries; SleekView is the table layer that finally uses it.