WooCommerce Print Invoices and Packing Lists plugins typically track printed state in postmeta, with a flag like _wc_print_invoices_printed plus a timestamp of the last print run. The plugin also exposes a bulk-print action from the standard Orders screen, but the screen itself doesn't show which orders have already been printed today.

That makes a fulfilment-floor print run hit-or-miss. Reprints happen, missed orders happen, and the only way to audit is to open the plugin's separate print-log screen (if one exists at all). SleekView reads the print-flag meta directly and exposes printed-state, last-print timestamp, and invoice number as proper columns.

Fulfilment builds a view scoped to orders not yet printed today, runs the bulk-print action, and the flag flips on each row. The plugin's own print-action hook fires, so any tray routing or print-server integration the plugin uses still runs.

Fulfilment-floor operations live or die on the print queue. Missing prints mean missing paperwork in the parcel, reprints mean wasted paper and time, and the default Orders screen shows none of the print state. The plugin already captures the data: a printed flag in postmeta, often with a last-print timestamp.

What's missing is the screen where today's unprinted orders surface as a queue, sorted by oldest first, ready for the morning bulk-print. SleekView's pivot creates that screen. A shipping supervisor builds the today-unprinted view and runs it through the day, the queue drains as orders move to the pack station, and the audit trail at end of shift confirms coverage.

Per-printer queues split the load by shipping method or weight band. Per-shift reconciliation views surface any orders that fell through. The plugin already does the print routing; SleekView just makes the queue visible and operational.