Debug Bar itself does not write to a database table. The panel renders, you read it, and the next request wipes the data. Teams that want longer-term insight extend a Debug Bar add-on or ship a small companion plugin that captures the findings worth keeping (deprecated calls, slow actions over a threshold, missed cron) into a dedicated audit table.

SleekView reads that captured table and renders the rows as chart cards: total findings this week, deprecated calls grouped by function, slow actions plotted by day, missed cron events grouped by hook. The dashboard runs against the same rows the SleekView table view already surfaces, so the chart and the grid stay in sync.

The dashboard does not turn Debug Bar into a real-time logger. It charts what your add-on already chose to persist, which means a deprecation that fires fifty times a day becomes a single bar on a chart instead of fifty silent panel views.

Debug Bar has shipped a per-request inspector for over a decade, and that inspector remains the right tool for the request you are looking at right now. The wrong tool for the same data is the same panel reopened a hundred times. Once your team commits to persisting findings into an audit table, the next question is how to read that table at a glance, and a panel-style admin screen is not the answer.

A chart of total findings is the weekly health check. A donut of finding type is the planning lens. A bar of top deprecated functions is the refactor backlog.

An area chart of duration is the regression alarm. None of those are exotic charts; they are the same four shapes every reliability team builds in a spreadsheet, only kept inside WP Admin where the captured data already lives. SleekView reads the audit table your Debug Bar add-on writes, surfaces it as the chart cards above, and leaves Debug Bar itself untouched.

The panel stays the per-request inspector. The dashboard becomes its per-quarter companion.