Aelia Currency Switcher writes the active currency onto each WooCommerce order as _order_currency, alongside the exchange snapshot used at checkout. The default WooCommerce Orders screen converts every total into the base currency for its column, which is right for a single-currency store and wrong for a store that actually trades in multiple currencies.

SleekView reads wp_wc_orders (or wp_posts when HPOS is off) joined with the Aelia currency meta and renders orders as a queryable audit table. Filter to EUR orders in the last 30 days for a regional review. Sort by source-currency total to find the highest-value orders per market. Group rows by _order_currency for finance reconciliation. The same data the chart view aggregates becomes a row-level surface for international operators, finance teams, and support.

The plugin keeps owning the front-end currency switcher, exchange rate caching, and tax logic. The table view owns the audit surface, so multi-currency revenue stops being flattened into base columns and becomes something the team can actually query.

Aelia Currency Switcher captures every order in the currency the customer actually paid, with _order_currency and the exchange snapshot written next to the total. The default Orders screen rolls that into a single base-currency column, which is right for a single-currency store and wrong for the multi-currency stores running Aelia in the first place. SleekView reads the same rows and renders them as a queryable audit table with currency promoted to a real column and the source total preserved.

Filters stack into a single query so the per-currency reconciliation queue, the regional VIP shortlist, and the cross-currency support triage become one-click views rather than CSV exports. Aelia keeps owning the switcher UI and the exchange rate cache, while the team gets the per-row surface the orders always deserved.