The WooCommerce Mirakl Connector pushes products to Mirakl-powered marketplaces (Carrefour, Decathlon, Best Buy) and pulls orders back. The stock WooCommerce screens show the local product posts and wc_orders, but the connector's sync status, offer ID, marketplace SKU, and last-error string live in postmeta keys like _mirakl_offer_id, _mirakl_sync_status, and _mirakl_last_error. None of those show up as columns in the default lists.

SleekView reads those connector meta keys directly and exposes them as first-class columns next to your normal product and order fields. A merchandising view can show _mirakl_offer_id, marketplace, price, stock, and sync status side by side. A fulfilment view joins wc_orders with _mirakl_order_id so marketplace orders are flagged distinctly from direct-channel orders, with shipment status visible inline.

Inline edits route through WooCommerce's CRUD layer where supported, so price or stock changes still fire the connector's save_post and product-update hooks that schedule the next Mirakl push. Re-trigger a failed sync by flipping _mirakl_sync_status back to pending across forty rows in one pass, instead of opening each product to fix one failed offer at a time.

Selling on Mirakl-powered marketplaces means running two product catalogues at once: the local WooCommerce catalogue and the per-marketplace offer. Stock, price, and status need to stay in sync across both, and when a marketplace rejects an offer the merchandiser needs to see why, fix it, and retry. The default WooCommerce product list doesn't surface any of that, because connector data lives in postmeta rather than in dedicated columns.

SleekView pulls those meta keys into first-class columns, so the marketplace state is visible at a glance instead of hidden one product deep. Marketplace orders flow back into wc_orders with a _mirakl_order_id, and fulfilment teams need to handle those distinctly from direct-channel orders because the SLAs and labelling rules differ. A joined view filtering by that meta key keeps marketplace SLAs from getting mixed into the general queue.

Finance and channel managers benefit too, because a saved view of rejected offers grouped by marketplace replaces a fortnightly CSV export. None of this requires patching the connector, it is all just reading meta that the connector already writes.