WP Social Ninja Pro pulls reviews and posts from Google, Facebook, Yelp, Tripadvisor, Instagram, and others into local custom tables that drive the front-end widgets. The plugin shows them inside its own per-template UI, but there is no unified admin grid for sorting, filtering, or moderating across sources. A 1-star Tripadvisor review and a 5-star Google review live behind different template settings even though both are in the same database.

SleekView reads the cached records WP Social Ninja Pro already writes and surfaces them as one moderation table: ID, platform, author, rating, fetched-at timestamp, visibility. Pivoting Google, Facebook, Yelp, and Tripadvisor into a single sortable column is the single most useful thing a multi-platform reputation team can do, and it is exactly what the plugin's per-template UI cannot offer because the plugin treats each template as a sibling, not a sibling-of-the-same-data.

The Visibility column closes the moderation loop. WP Social Ninja Pro already supports hiding individual reviews per template; the gesture just lives in the template settings, which means hiding a 1-star Tripadvisor review and a 2-star Yelp review is two separate trips through two separate template editors. The grid lets you toggle visibility inline on either row without leaving the table.

Reputation management on a multi-platform site is asymmetric. The 1-star Tripadvisor review costs the most because Tripadvisor visitors are high-intent and the rating is highly visible; the 5-star Google review drives the most traffic. Both should be visible to the moderator at the same time, sorted by rating and fetch date, so triage happens once a day rather than once per platform per day.

WP Social Ninja Pro already has the data in local cache (that is how it powers the front-end widgets) but the plugin's UI is organised around templates, not around review streams. The split makes sense for design but is wrong for moderation. SleekView flips the orientation: the data is the same, the cache is the same, but the view is built around the row, not the template.

A customer success team can triage every low-rating review across every connected platform in one filtered view, decide which to respond to publicly and which to surface to product, and move on. Without the grid, the same workflow is five tabs and forty minutes.