CSV Import Suite processes a product CSV, updates or creates rows in wp_posts and wp_postmeta, and writes a job log with success and error counts. The default job log surfaces one screen of recent imports, which is right for spot-checking last night's run and wrong for the historical questions ops actually asks: which feed has the worst error rate, when did the supplier B feed last succeed, how many products did we touch this month.

SleekView reads the job log directly and renders import history as a queryable audit table. Filter to failed jobs in the last 30 days to triage a regression. Filter to one import profile to audit a single feed. Sort by rows processed to find the heavy imports that warrant a closer eye. The same dataset the chart view aggregates becomes a row-level surface for ops, vendor partners and merchandising.

The plugin keeps owning the import scheduling, the column mapping and the execution. The table view owns the audit surface, so the job log CSV Import Suite already writes becomes something ops can filter, sort and reconcile against the catalog rows that landed.

CSV imports are how most stores keep the catalog in sync with a supplier feed, an ERP or a wholesale partner. Each import is also a moment the catalog can quietly break: a missing column, a unit change, a re-numbered SKU. The default job log shows the latest run; the questions that matter (which feed regressed last week, which supplier sends the most errors, when did the wholesale price sync last succeed) need history, filters and joins.

SleekView reads the job log directly and renders it as a queryable audit table with profile, status, rows processed and errors as first-class columns. Filters stack so the feed-health audit, the supplier-specific review and the regression triage become saved views rather than log-scrolling exercises. The plugin keeps owning the import execution, while ops gets the per-row audit surface the import history always deserved.