No. SleekView reads the same wp_wml_logs table the free plugin writes to. Every column the free plugin captures becomes available, including subject, receiver, status, attachments, IP, and Sent At. Pro features that add extra columns surface automatically once they exist in the table.

Yes. WP Mail SMTP routes the actual send through your chosen provider. WP Mail Logging stores the record of the send. SleekView reads the record. The three plugins cooperate without conflicts. The status column reflects what WP Mail SMTP reports back, including provider-specific success and failure responses.

Yes. Bulk delete respects WP Mail Logging's own delete logic, including any rotation rules the plugin has configured. The action runs through the plugin's delete hook, so any cleanup tasks the plugin performs on delete still happen. Capability gating ensures only authorised roles can trigger the bulk delete.

No. SleekView is admin-only and never executes during the actual wp_mail send. The front-end and the WordPress send pipeline are untouched. The table queries only run when an admin opens the screen, and SleekView paginates server-side so even logs with millions of rows render quickly through database indexes.

Yes. SleekView gates by WordPress capability. Map your support role to a custom capability, attach that capability to the view, and support gets read access to the log without site admin. Granular capability control means body search and resend can be limited to ops while basic lookup goes to support.

Yes. WP Mail Logging is per-site, each with its own wp_wml_logs table, and SleekView opens each site's table independently. A network admin switches between sites to see each site's mail log. There is no aggregated network view, which keeps the per-site mail data properly isolated for compliance.

The attachments column shows count and filenames. Opening a row drawer reveals the attachment metadata WP Mail Logging stored, including file paths if the plugin captured them. SleekView does not re-attach the file to the resend action; it relies on the plugin's resend logic, which uses whatever the plugin has stored.

The view reflects whatever is in the table. If the plugin is configured to keep only the last 30 days, SleekView shows the last 30 days. The plugin's rotation rules are respected since the rotation runs at the plugin level, not at the view level. Older logs simply do not appear if they have been pruned.