SleekView for WP Migrate DB: migration profiles & job history as tables
WP Migrate DB persists migration profiles, find-replace rules, and recent job state to wp_options. SleekView reads them directly so push/pull audits, profile drift, and stale rule cleanup live in one filterable workspace.
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Profiles, rules, and runs as one workspace
WP Migrate DB (and its Pro variants for full-site sync) keeps configuration in wp_options: migration profiles for each push/pull pairing, saved find-replace rule sets, recent job state per migration, and per-target endpoint metadata. The plugin's UI shows each of these on its own panel, which works for a single dev-to-prod sync and starts to creak the moment an agency has profiles for ten client sites with custom rule sets per project.
SleekView pivots that wp_options data into typed columns. A profiles view exposes profile name, source-URL, target-URL, migration type (push, pull, export), last-run timestamp, and outcome. A find-replace rules view lists every saved rule with the profile it belongs to and the column counts of patterns inside. A jobs view shows recent migration runs with duration, status, and any error inline.
Filtering to profiles whose last-run is older than 30 days surfaces the cohort of stale configs that should be reviewed or deleted. Filtering rules to count > 50 highlights the rule sets that are likely too brittle to maintain. Each view is gated by capability so credentials and target endpoints stay scoped to ops roles only.
Workflow
Audit WP Migrate DB profiles and jobs from one screen
Map the wpmdb_ options
Unserialize rule sets
Surface stale profiles
Capability-gate by role
Sample columns
A typical WP Migrate DB profiles view
wp_options entries that store migration profiles into typed columns: profile name, type, source/target, last run, and outcome.
wp_options (wpmdb_* entries) + job state
| Profile | Type | Source | Target | Last run | Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prod to staging | Pull | site.com | staging.site.com | Apr 24 03:12 | OK |
| Staging to dev | Push | staging.site.com | dev.site.test | Apr 23 14:01 | OK |
| Dev export | Export | dev.site.test | — | Apr 22 09:47 | Partial |
| Old client copy | Pull | client-old.io | local | Feb 18 | Stale |
Comparison
Default WP Migrate DB admin vs SleekView
Default WP Migrate DB admin
- Profiles, rules, and recent jobs each live in their own UI panel with limited list views
- Cross-profile audits ("every profile that hasn't run in 30 days") need clicking through each one
- Find-replace rule sets aren't sortable or comparable as a saved view
- Failed-job triage history is short — older outcomes age out of the panel quickly
- Bulk delete of stale profiles or rule sets goes one item at a time
SleekView
-
Pivot
wp_optionsWP Migrate DB entries into typed columns - Filter profiles by last-run age, source, target, and migration type
- Audit saved find-replace rule sets per profile in one ranked view
- Capability-gate the view so credentials and endpoints stay scoped
- Save role-specific presets ("Profiles I own that need review")
Features
What SleekView gives you for WP Migrate DB
Profiles as a workspace
Every migration profile in one ranked list with type, source, target, last run, and outcome. Cross-profile audits stop requiring panel-by-panel clicking.
Find-replace rule audit
Saved rule sets per profile shown as a single ranked view with rule count and last-modified timestamp. Rule-set drift becomes auditable instead of opaque.
Stale profile cleanup
Filter profiles by last-run older than 30 days for the stale cohort. Bulk delete after capability-gated review reclaims clutter and reduces credential surface area.
Audience
Who uses SleekView for WP Migrate DB
Migration ops
Active profiles, recent runs, and rule sets in one workspace. Failed-job triage and stale-profile cleanup both surface as saved filters rather than panel-by-panel review.
Security audits
Profiles store target endpoints and credential references; an audit view filtered to capability-gated access surfaces every cross-environment connection the site has configured.
Agency leads
Cross-client review of which profiles exist on each managed site, network-wide where capabilities permit. Rule-set drift across staging environments surfaces as a comparable column.
The bigger picture
Why migration tooling needs an audit layer of its own
WP Migrate DB is the workhorse of professional WordPress development: it's how dev teams pull production into staging, push staging back to dev, and run scripted database transfers as part of CI. The plugin's per-panel UI is competent for the single sync the developer is running today, and it deliberately keeps the operational surface clean. The cost is that the historical and cross-profile picture is harder to see.
An agency with ten client sites, each with its own set of profiles, rule sets, and recent runs, ends up clicking through panels to confirm what's actually configured and which environments are actively connected. Reading wp_options directly turns that scattered configuration into a workspace. Profiles become a sortable inventory.
Rule sets become comparable across projects. Recent job history becomes a filterable record for triage and post-mortem. Capability gating keeps target endpoints and credential references visible only to ops roles.
The plugin already maintains all this data; SleekView just lets the team read it the way the operational work demands, without forcing migration-ops to build their own ad-hoc tracking spreadsheets.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView for WP Migrate DB
Both. WP Migrate DB Free and WP Migrate (Pro) both store profiles, rule sets, and recent job state in wp_options under the wpmdb_ prefix. SleekView reads either install from the same view configuration, with Pro-only fields (full-site sync state, license info) surfacing as additional columns when present.
Yes. Rule sets live as serialized arrays in wp_options entries linked to profiles. SleekView unserializes them on read so rule count, last-modified timestamp, and pattern previews surface as columns. Rule-set drift across staging environments becomes auditable.
Profile records contain target URLs and credential references. The view is capability-gated by default so only administrator and migration-ops roles see it. Sensitive columns can be further restricted per-role, and credential strings themselves are never displayed in cleartext.
Inline-edit is limited to annotation columns and capability-gated bulk-delete on stale profiles. Profile editing for active migrations goes through the plugin's UI because it negotiates target-endpoint validation that lives outside the local profile record.
Yes. Recent job state lives in wp_options entries the plugin maintains during and after each migration. SleekView exposes start time, duration, status, and any error message inline. Failed-job triage becomes a saved filter rather than a hunt through plugin logs.
WP Migrate DB retains recent job state for a bounded window — older runs age out as the plugin manages its options-table footprint. SleekView shows whatever the plugin currently retains. For longer-term retention, periodic CSV exports of the jobs view preserve audit history independently.
Yes. On multisite or for an agency dashboard with appropriate capabilities, the profiles and jobs views can be aggregated network-wide. Cross-client review of which environments are connected and which profiles haven't run recently becomes a single workspace.
Where the Pro variant tracks full-site sync state in wp_options, those fields surface as additional columns on the relevant profiles. The actual file transfer happens through the plugin's own infrastructure; SleekView's role is the audit and history layer around it.
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