The Open Graph plugin by Wonderm00ns lets editors override OG titles, descriptions, and image IDs per post. Each override is stored in wp_postmeta using keys like wonderm00n_open_graph_specific_og_title, wonderm00n_open_graph_specific_og_description, and wonderm00n_open_graph_specific_og_image_id. The settings screen exposes the global defaults but ships no editorial dashboard for tracking which posts actually have OG overrides, which post types lag, or how coverage trends over time.

SleekView Charts treats those overrides as the dataset they already are. Point a SleekView source at wp_postmeta, filter by the wonderm00n_open_graph_ meta keys, and join to wp_posts by post_id to get post titles, post types, and publish dates. From there a Number card counts posts with overrides, a Donut splits coverage by post type, a Horizontal Bar ranks post types missing OG images, and an Area chart traces coverage growth across publish dates.

The output stays untouched. The plugin keeps writing the same OG meta keys and rendering the same Open Graph tags in the head of every page, exactly as it does today. The chart dashboard sits on top as a reading layer, so editors and SEO leads finally see which posts have curated OG data, which need fixing, and how the share preview experience is trending site-wide without auditing posts one by one.

The Wonderm00n Open Graph plugin is a lightweight, reliable way to ship Open Graph tags from WordPress, but the per-post overrides it stores tend to sit in postmeta as rows nobody reads. The settings screen exposes the global defaults, and individual edit screens carry one override at a time. Neither view answers the questions SEO leads actually have: which post types have curated OG data, which still rely on defaults, how many posts are missing OG images, and whether coverage is trending up or down with each new publish.

SleekView Charts treats the same wonderm00n_open_graph_specific_ meta keys as the dataset they already are. A KPI for overridden posts, a donut by post type, a ranked bar of types missing images, and an area chart of coverage growth all sit on one saved dashboard. The plugin keeps writing the meta, the head tags keep rendering, and nothing about the OG output changes; what changes is that the coverage data finally turns into editorial decisions.