WP Private Content Plus writes its protection rules into WordPress postmeta on each post and page: allowed roles, allowed user IDs and allowed user groups, plus the protection message and redirect. User groups are stored as their own taxonomy term set so a group acts as a reusable access list across many posts. The plugin handles per-post editing well.

What it does not give is a library-wide view. With a few hundred protected posts spread across roles, named users and user groups, the protection map becomes invisible: nobody can answer how much of the library is restricted, which user group has access to what, or which posts have drifted unprotected since the last editorial sprint. The data is in postmeta, but the audit needs an aggregate workspace.

SleekView reads wp_posts joined to wp_postmeta on the WP Private Content Plus meta keys, plus the user-group taxonomy for group columns. Every restricted post becomes a row with restriction type, allowed roles, allowed groups and last update inline. Sortable on any column, filterable in combinations the per-post screen never surfaces, and inline-editable so bulk group reassignments route through WordPress core APIs.

Content protection plugins almost always optimise for per-post editing, and WP Private Content Plus is no exception. That works while the site is small. By the time the protected library reaches a few hundred posts spread across roles, named users and user groups, the protection map becomes invisible: nobody on the team can answer how much of the library is restricted, which user group has access to what, or which posts have quietly drifted unprotected since the last editor rotation.

The data is in postmeta, indexed and ready. SleekView joins it with the user-group taxonomy and surfaces every restricted post as one row in one workspace. The quarterly content audit moves from a spreadsheet to a saved URL, access reviewers stop reverse-engineering coverage from per-post screens, and bulk group reassignments stop being a per-post chore.