No. Requests still run through WPGetAPI's own execution path; SleekView only reads its config and logs. Authentication, headers, retries, and rate limiting are all handled by WPGetAPI as before. If you uninstall SleekView tomorrow, every API call your site makes continues to work identically, because SleekView never inserts itself into the request path.

Only if you want last status columns. Without it, SleekView still lists every endpoint with its config (method, base URL, headers, owner) and lets you edit common fields inline. With logging enabled, you also get last status code, last run time, and run latency as filterable columns. Most teams running WPGetAPI in production already enable logging for compliance reasons.

Common fields like name, method, and base URL can be edited inline. Deep config, like nested header arrays, request body templates, or PRO form-to-API mappings, opens WPGetAPI's own editor because those structures need a richer UI than a grid cell. The split lets you do daily edits in the table while keeping complex changes in the dedicated editor.

No. API keys stay masked and follow the same capability checks as WPGetAPI's settings page. The grid shows masked values for any field WPGetAPI itself masks. Editing a key requires the same capability that editing it in the settings UI requires, so there is no privilege escalation path through SleekView. Secrets in headers or query strings get the same treatment as secrets in the dedicated key field.

Yes. Add an owner column from a custom field and filter the grid per team. For organizations where Stripe is owned by finance, Mailchimp by marketing, and the legacy CRM by engineering, the owner column lets each team open a saved view scoped to only their endpoints. On-call escalation gets clearer because the grid says exactly who owns each failing endpoint.

Yes. Form-to-API mappings show as their own rows with linked endpoints. The PRO addons that add scheduled requests, conditional logic, and form integrations all write to the same options structure WPGetAPI uses, so SleekView reads them automatically. New PRO features released by the WPGetAPI team appear in the grid without any SleekView update needed.

Yes. A row action runs the endpoint with its current configuration and shows the response inline, the same way the WPGetAPI test button works in the settings page. The result also appends to the request log if logging is enabled, so the test counts as a real run for status tracking.

WPGetAPI does not formally model dependencies between endpoints, but custom fields can capture them. Add a depends_on column with comma-separated endpoint IDs, and the grid renders dependency hints in the row so an on-call engineer knows that fixing the auth endpoint will unblock the three downstream calls that share its token.