Extra Product Options (the ThemeHigh plugin) stores option group definitions in postmeta keyed under the thwepof_* namespace and assigns groups to products via category, tag, or per-product rules. Each rendered option becomes a meta row in wp_woocommerce_order_itemmeta at checkout. The default admin gives the merchant a screen per group and a per-order view of selections, but never a flat view of options across the catalogue or of pick frequency across orders.

SleekView reads the thwepof_* postmeta keys directly, expands group definitions into one row per option field, and exposes label, type, price adjustment, and required flag as first-class columns. A second view joins order_itemmeta rows to rank options by pick count and revenue, with per-rule filters so category-targeted groups are auditable separately from product-specific ones.

Inline edits to required flag and price adjustment route through Extra Product Options' update functions, which keeps the serialized payload consistent and triggers the plugin's own cache and front-end rules. Bulk operations across rules or categories use the same path so nothing has to be hand-edited in postmeta.

Extra Product Options gives the merchant a powerful rule-based engine for layering option groups onto products by category, tag, or per-product targeting, but the price of that flexibility is a catalogue that quickly sprawls across many rules and many groups. The default admin lets you edit one group at a time and review one order at a time, but there is no surface that shows every option in play across the whole store. Merchandising cannot tell which options actually pull picks, finance cannot attribute option revenue without exporting CSVs, and support cannot quickly trace an unusual order line back to the group that produced it.

SleekView reads the thwepof_* postmeta directly, expands group definitions into one row per option, joins order_itemmeta for actual picks, and exposes the whole catalogue as a sortable, filterable, editable table. Dead options become obvious. Rule overlaps become obvious.

Required-vs-optional changes become a one-click operation. The plugin still owns the rule editor; SleekView turns the option catalogue into a working surface.