WP Reset Pro keeps two custom tables that matter for operations: wp_wpr_snapshots holds each snapshot record with size, table count, and creation user, while wp_wpr_history logs every destructive action like reset, nuke, or partial reset. The default Snapshots screen shows a fixed card layout with limited sorting, which makes it slow to compare snapshot ages and storage across many sites.

SleekView reads both tables directly and renders a single grid with snapshot name, table count, size, age, and origin as first-class columns. Filters surface snapshots older than a threshold or larger than a size budget, and the history view joins to wp_users so each reset row shows who ran it. Saved views like Pre-deploy or Pre-update keep recurring tasks one click away.

Inline edits update snapshot notes and tags via the plugin's own meta keys, so the Snapshots screen sees the same labels. Bulk delete on old snapshots clears storage in one batch instead of one card at a time. Restore still routes through WP Reset Pro's own restore flow, so capability checks and confirmation prompts stay intact.

WP Reset Pro is a sharp tool, and like all sharp tools it punishes anyone who loses track of what is in front of them. The default card layout works for a few snapshots, but agencies and product teams who use snapshots before every deploy quickly end up with dozens of cards and no good way to compare sizes, ages, or authors. SleekView turns the snapshot table into a real grid, where size and age sort cleanly and saved views surface the last good pre-deploy snapshot at the top.

The reset history table is exposed as a sibling view so every destructive action shows who ran it, which is the evidence change management teams actually need. Inline edits to snapshot names sync back through the plugin's own meta keys, so labels stay consistent between SleekView and the Snapshots screen. Bulk deletes route through WP Reset Pro's own delete method so cloud-uploaded snapshots are removed from the configured remote as well as the local row.

Operations leads reclaim disk space without spending an afternoon on cleanup. Incident responders restore from the right snapshot the first time because the grid tells them when and by whom each one was created.