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✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount

SleekView Charts for Kit (ConvertKit): WordPress signup dashboards

The Kit (ConvertKit) WordPress plugin embeds ConvertKit forms across the site and records which form each signup came from. SleekView Charts reads the plugin's settings and post-level form attachments so per-form impressions, per-form signups, and signup velocity render as configurable chart cards on a single screen.

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SleekView Charts dashboard for Kit (ConvertKit) Forms

Reporting that uses the Kit plugin's WordPress data

The Kit plugin (formerly ConvertKit) embeds opt-in forms across a WordPress site. Forms are attached to posts and pages via the postmeta key _wp_convertkit_settings, with the chosen form_id, the form display position, and the page that hosts it. The plugin caches the available ConvertKit forms in the option _wp_convertkit_forms and tracks per-form attachments at the post level so every page knows which Kit form to render.

The default plugin screens cover the form attachment configuration but do not assemble a dashboard from the data the plugin has. The recurring Kit questions live in that data. "Which form is attached to the most posts?" "Which posts attract the most form impressions?" "How does the signup curve trend month over month?" "Which post category drives the most ConvertKit signups?"

SleekView Charts reads the postmeta attachments and the cached forms option and renders those questions as chart cards on one screen. A Number card for total ConvertKit-equipped posts, a Donut splitting posts by attached form_id, a Bar ranking the top posts by attached form, an Area for monthly attachment trends. Cards refresh as the plugin writes new postmeta, so the WordPress side of Kit usage stays current without round-tripping into the Kit central UI.

Workflow

Build the Kit dashboard in four steps

1

Point SleekView at the Kit postmeta

Configure a SleekView dataset over wp_postmeta filtered to the _wp_convertkit_settings key. The dataset inherits post_id, the form_id, and the display position. Charts pulls from this shared source on every card without per-card configuration.
2

Join wp_posts for context

Join wp_posts on post_id so each row knows its post title, post_type, post_status, and post_date. The dataset then carries both the Kit form attachment and the post-level context needed to drive form-by-post breakdowns on the dashboard.
3

Pick chart types per question

Map each Kit question to a chart type. Total Kit-equipped posts wants a Number, form distribution wants a Donut, top posts by form wants a Bar, daily attachment trends want an Area. Four cards cover the weekly Kit review without crowding the screen.
4

Save and pin the dashboard

Save the chart set as a named SleekView Kit dashboard. Marketing pins it for the weekly form review, content pins it for the per-post review. Same data, same screen, no per-team rebuild every time a Kit form attachment question comes up.

Sample dashboard

Charts you can build from Kit plugin data

A representative four-card dashboard combining a total KPI, a per-form distribution, a top posts ranking, and an attachment trend.
Number · Default

Posts with Kit forms attached

Big-number KPI counting distinct rows in wp_postmeta where meta_key equals _wp_convertkit_settings and the form_id is set. The headline coverage metric showing how many pages and posts host a Kit form.
Count
Pie · Donut

Posts by attached Kit form

Donut split across distinct ConvertKit form_id values from the _wp_convertkit_settings postmeta. Reveals which Kit form is attached most often and surfaces any single form dominating the entire WordPress site attachment.
Count group by form_id
Bar · Horizontal

Top post types hosting Kit forms

Horizontal bar of distinct rows in wp_postmeta joined to wp_posts, grouped by post_type. Surfaces whether Kit forms live mostly on standard posts, pages, or a custom post type that drives the most signups.
Count group by post_type
Area · Gradient

Form attachments per month

Gradient area of distinct posts with attached Kit forms grouped by post_date from wp_posts. Tracks how quickly new content adds Kit form coverage and surfaces months when coverage growth slowed.
Count group by post_date

Comparison

Default Kit plugin screens vs SleekView Charts

Default Kit plugin screens

  • Default plugin screens cover per-form configuration but no chart dashboard
  • Form attachment counts across the site are not visualised in the plugin
  • Per-post-type and per-category breakdowns require manual SQL
  • Monthly trends of new form attachments are not surfaced
  • No multi-card dashboard view for marketing, content, or site admins

SleekView Charts

  • Number card for total posts with Kit forms attached via _wp_convertkit_settings
  • Donut card splitting posts by attached form_id from postmeta
  • Bar card ranking top post types hosting Kit forms
  • Area card for monthly Kit attachment growth from post_date
  • Filters scope every card by post type, status, or date without per-card config

Features

What SleekView Charts gives you for Kit (ConvertKit) Forms

Coverage KPI cards

Number cards count posts with a Kit form attached, broken down by post_type. The coverage metric content teams normally rebuild from manual audits sits on a single saved screen and stays current as new posts publish.

Form distribution

Donut and Bar cards split attachments by form_id and post_type, so per-form usage and per-post-type coverage are visible at a glance instead of requiring a round-trip into the Kit central control panel for every routine review.

Coverage growth trends

Area and Line cards on post_date track how Kit form coverage has grown over time. Months where new content stopped including a Kit form become visible at a glance and can be addressed before they affect signup volume.

Audience

Who builds Kit dashboards with SleekView

Marketing leads

Weekly Kit dashboard combining coverage, per-form distribution, and growth trends. Marketing sees Kit form attachment across the site at a glance and spots posts that should have a form attached but do not before the month ends.

Content editors

Per-post-type dashboard showing which post_type hosts the most Kit forms. Editors confirm new content carries the right form attachment instead of relying on memory or a manual audit per publishing cycle across the editorial calendar.

Growth leads

Per-category dashboard correlating Kit form attachment with WordPress taxonomy. Growth confirms the highest-traffic categories carry the right Kit forms instead of relying on spreadsheet audits across the corpus of published WordPress content.

The bigger picture

Why Kit-on-WordPress needs a coverage dashboard

ConvertKit (Kit) has excellent central analytics on which forms perform best, but the WordPress side of the integration generates its own important data: which posts host which forms, which post_type carries the most form attachments, and how form coverage has grown over time. The Kit plugin records that data in postmeta but does not assemble it into a dashboard. SleekView Charts reads the same postmeta and renders the four questions content and marketing teams actually have: how many posts have a form, which form is attached most often, which post_type carries the most coverage, and how the coverage has grown.

A content editor catches a new post that should have had a form attached. A marketing lead spots a runaway form that is attached everywhere. A growth lead confirms the highest-traffic post types carry the right Kit forms.

The Kit central UI stays where it is for deep signup analytics; the in-WordPress dashboard handles coverage.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView Charts for Kit (ConvertKit) Forms

Yes. When an editor attaches a Kit form to a post or page the plugin writes _wp_convertkit_settings to wp_postmeta with the form_id and display position. SleekView reads that postmeta directly, so the dashboard reflects the same attachment data the plugin uses at page render time.

 

Yes. The form_id stored in _wp_convertkit_settings is a direct chart dimension. Group by form_id on a Donut or Bar card to see per-form coverage across the WordPress site, useful for spotting forms that are attached everywhere and forms that should be promoted to more posts and pages.

 

Yes. Joining wp_postmeta to wp_posts on post_id exposes post_type as a chart dimension. A Bar card on post_type shows whether Kit forms live mostly on standard posts, pages, or a custom post type, which is the single most useful breakdown for content audits and growth strategy discussions.

 

Yes. Joining wp_term_relationships and wp_terms exposes the taxonomy terms each post belongs to. A Bar card on term_name shows per-category Kit coverage, useful for confirming the highest-traffic content categories on the site carry the right Kit forms attached at publish time.

 

No. SleekView reads the local postmeta and the cached forms option that the Kit plugin maintains. No additional API calls are made to the ConvertKit central platform, which keeps the dashboard fast and avoids consuming any Kit API rate limits even on sites with frequent dashboard refreshes.

 

Yes. Aggregations run on the meta_key index on wp_postmeta and the post_type index on wp_posts, so large WordPress sites with tens of thousands of posts render charts in seconds. Pagination on detail drill-downs keeps the dashboard responsive on the largest content-heavy WordPress installs.

 

Yes. Each chart card exposes the underlying rows for CSV export with the active filters applied. Useful for handing the content team a per-post coverage list to action, or for sharing with marketing during a quarterly Kit audit that reconciles WordPress coverage with the Kit central form data.

 

Yes. SleekView reads the existing _wp_convertkit_settings postmeta key, so as long as the Kit plugin keeps writing that key the dashboard continues to render. If a major plugin update renames the key the dataset is updated once and every card on the dashboard picks up the change automatically.

 

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