WooCommerce Fast Checkout flows (typically powered by Stripe's express-pay element, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Link, or Shop Pay through equivalent plugins) compress the checkout into a single wallet tap. The orders they produce land in wc_orders on HPOS or shop_order on legacy, with the express-pay method recorded in wc_orders_meta (typically _payment_method_title or a Stripe-specific key).

The default Orders screen filters by status and date but not by express-pay method, so a finance team can't easily separate Apple Pay reconciliation from card reconciliation, and marketing can't see how many checkouts the wallet button captured this week. SleekView reads wc_orders, joins wc_orders_meta, and exposes the payment-method title and wallet-source as real columns. Pivot by wallet, filter by Link versus card, and aggregate revenue per express-pay method.

Inline edits route through WooCommerce CRUD, so woocommerce_order_status_changed still fires, stock adjustments still happen, and order-status emails still send. Bulk operations stay safe because they iterate through CRUD per row.

Express-pay buttons added a real conversion lift to WooCommerce stores by removing the form-filling step at checkout. Apple Pay, Google Pay, Link, and similar one-tap wallets now drive a meaningful share of orders, especially on mobile. Operationally, that share matters because each wallet reconciles separately on the payment processor's settlement reports.

The default Orders screen shows the wallet label only on the per-order screen, never in the list, so finance can't filter to "Apple Pay completed today" without exporting and pivoting in a spreadsheet. Support can't quickly see whether a disputed charge came through Link or a card. Growth teams can't tell which wallet to feature first based on conversion data.

SleekView reads the same data WooCommerce already stores in wc_orders_meta, surfaces the wallet as a real column, and saves the view per role. Same database, same WooCommerce hooks, dramatically less reconciliation friction.