WPAdverts stores classifieds listings as the advert custom post type with status (publish, pending, expired), the advert_category taxonomy, advert_location, advert_price and an expiration date in postmeta. The default admin shows a posts-style list with limited filtering and per-listing edit screens, which is fine for moderating a single ad and wrong for running the catalogue at the cohort level.

SleekView reads wp_posts filtered to post_type=advert, joined with wp_postmeta for price, location and expiration and with the advert_category taxonomy for category labels. Each listing is one row with title, category, location, price, status and expiration as real columns. Filter to pending listings to triage moderation. Sort by expiration to spot ads about to drop off. Filter by category for editorial reviews.

WPAdverts keeps owning the front-end submission flow, payment integrations and listing pages. The table view owns the audit surface, so the catalogue WPAdverts already maintains stops hiding inside a posts-style screen and becomes something operators can actually query.

WPAdverts captures something genuinely useful: a catalogue of listings with categories, locations, prices and expirations stored as a custom post type and postmeta. The default surface tucks that signal into a posts-style list with limited filtering, which is right for moderating a single ad and wrong for almost everything operators and editors do at the catalogue level. SleekView reads the same advert posts and renders them as a queryable audit table with category, location, price, status and expiration as real columns.

Filters stack into a single query so the moderation queue, the expiring-this-week list and the regional editorial review become one-click saved views. WPAdverts keeps owning submissions, payments and listing pages, while operators get the per-row surface the catalogue always deserved.