WooCommerce Zoho Books connectors push orders into Zoho as invoices and write the invoice ID, contact ID, and sync state back to the order. The order list itself stays the same fixed-column WooCommerce screen, so the only path to inspect sync state is opening each order, scrolling to the Zoho meta box, and reading the result. That works until you have a few hundred orders a week.

SleekView reads wc_orders (or shop_order on legacy) and exposes the connector's meta keys, typically _zoho_invoice_id, _zoho_contact_id, _zoho_sync_status, and _zoho_sync_error, as real columns. Filter by sync state, group by error reason, and turn the sync queue into a single triage view.

Inline edits route through the plugin's own CRUD path where supported, so retrying a sync still calls the Zoho API client and order-status changes still fire woocommerce_order_status_changed. Bulk-retry every failed sync from a date range in one pass, with the same logic the per-order retry button uses.

WooCommerce Zoho Books connectors do the sync work cleanly but expose it through per-order meta boxes, which forces operators into a click-each-order pattern. That pattern only holds at very low volume. Once a store does a few hundred orders a week, finance teams need a single screen that shows every order, its invoice ID, its sync state, and its last error.

They need filters by date range, currency, and error reason. They need bulk-retry. None of that exists in the default WooCommerce admin or in the connector's own UI.

SleekView turns the meta the connector already writes into a real list-table workspace. The plugin still owns the sync logic, the API client, and the credentials; SleekView just lets ops actually see the queue. The result is faster reconciliation, fewer missed invoices, and an audit log that no longer requires opening each order to verify.