WooCommerce Stock Sync plugins (Stock Sync for WooCommerce by various authors, Stock Synchronization for WooCommerce, plus the multistore plugins that include a sync feature) keep product stock numbers consistent across stores or between WooCommerce and an external system (Shopify, marketplace feeds, supplier CSVs). The data model varies: some write a sync log to a custom table like wc_stock_sync_log, some store last-synced timestamps in postmeta per product, some keep a SKU-pair mapping for multistore sync.

The default admin usually shows a flat log of recent sync runs and per-product sync timestamps on each product edit screen. There is no filterable audit table that says "these 312 SKUs synced successfully in the last hour, these 8 failed, these 47 are paired with a destination SKU but haven't been synced this week." SleekView reads the plugin's sync log table directly, joins to product post id, and surfaces source SKU, destination SKU, last-synced timestamp, and result as columns.

Inline edits to a SKU pair update the plugin's mapping through its API where exposed, or write the postmeta directly with conflict detection. Re-trigger a sync for selected rows from the same view, useful when an upstream API outage left a batch in failed state.

Selling on more than one channel turns stock sync into a critical-path service. Shopify, Amazon, eBay, supplier CSV feeds, sister stores: each is a destination that has to receive accurate stock counts within minutes of an order. When sync works, nobody notices.

When sync breaks, the storefront oversells, customers churn, and ops scrolls a flat log trying to spot which destination is throttling and which SKUs are stuck. The default admin makes the audit hard: a chronological log without per-SKU filters, per-product timestamps that live in postmeta and never surface as columns, no list view that catches SKUs mapped but not synced in the last day. SleekView reads the same sync log the plugin already writes and turns it into a filterable, sortable, re-triggerable audit table.

Same database, same sync API, dramatically less log-scrolling for the inventory lead trying to find which destination ate the morning's stock updates.