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

SleekView Charts for Encharge for WordPress

Encharge people, flows and segments live in the Encharge SaaS. The Encharge WordPress plugin stores tracking-script flags, form-to-flow mappings and event log rows in wp_options. SleekView Charts renders that bridge as Number, Pie, Bar and Area cards.

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SleekView Charts dashboard for Encharge for WordPress

Encharge's WP plugin is small, but every column matters

Encharge sells lifecycle automation built around its flow engine, and the WordPress plugin's job is narrow: inject the Encharge tracking script, optionally bridge form submissions into flows, and surface a few configuration options. Locally that means the API key, the public site ID, the tracking-script enable flag and per-form mappings, all persisted to wp_options and wp_postmeta depending on the integration.

The default plugin UI shows one mapping at a time. There is no dashboard for the volume of events the tracking script is firing, no aggregate of which forms feed which flows, no time series of events sent against the Encharge API. The plugin works exactly as documented, but the operator who wants to know "is the bridge healthy this week" has nowhere to look without leaving WordPress.

SleekView Charts reads the Encharge plugin options and the bridge postmeta directly. A Number card anchors weekly events sent. A Pie distributes events across mapped flows. A Bar groups form-to-flow mappings by source plugin. An Area trends event volume over time. The data that already exists in the plugin's storage becomes a one-screen view of how the bridge is performing.

Workflow

Turn Encharge plugin storage into a dashboard

1

Map the Encharge plugin storage

Point SleekView at the Encharge settings option, the form-to-flow postmeta and the event log option. Each becomes a chartable dataset with the columns the plugin writes.
2

Compose the chart cards

Pick Number, Pie, Bar, Area, Line, Radar or Radial cards. Group by flow_id, form_id, page_slug or sent_at and aggregate with Count, Sum, Average, Minimum or Maximum.
3

Save and scope the dashboard

Name it ("Bridge health", "Flow coverage") and gate by WordPress capability so lifecycle marketers, growth and legal each see the right slice.
4

Drill into the rows

Each card links back to the event log or the bridge mapping table. The chart shows the shape, the table shows which event row produced it.

Sample dashboard

Charts you can build from Encharge for WordPress data

Each card reads from the Encharge plugin's local options, bridge postmeta and event log. Mix them for a bridge cockpit or a per-flow coverage audit.
Number · Default

Events sent this week

Event rows in the Encharge plugin log scoped to the last seven days. The single KPI lifecycle ops watches weekly.
Count
Pie · Donut text

Events by Encharge flow

Share of events per mapped Encharge flow. A flow with zero events is a flow whose entry condition is broken on the WordPress side.
Count group by flow_id
Bar · Horizontal

Form bridges by source plugin

Bridge count grouped by form source (Encharge shortcode, Contact Form 7, Gravity, Fluent). Tells lifecycle which form ecosystem the team actually relies on.
Count group by source_plugin
Area · Gradient

Event volume over time

Daily events sent through the Encharge plugin. A sharp drop after a theme or page-builder release is the leading indicator that the tracking embed disappeared.
Count group by sent_at

Comparison

Default Encharge plugin reporting vs SleekView Charts

Default Encharge WP plugin admin

  • Plugin admin is configuration, not aggregate reporting
  • Per-flow event volume isn't summarised inside WordPress
  • Form-to-flow bridges open one at a time, not as a list
  • Tracking-script coverage across the site isn't visible at all
  • No read-only dashboard URL to share with lifecycle ops

SleekView Charts

  • Number KPI for weekly events crossing the Encharge bridge
  • Pie split across the mapped Encharge flows
  • Bar grouping bridges by source form plugin
  • Area trend of events for fast drop detection
  • Filters carry between chart and table view on the same dataset

Features

What SleekView Charts gives you for Encharge for WordPress

Dashboard over the event log

Render events as Number, Pie, Bar and Area cards so the bridge surface is a live performance dashboard instead of a quiet settings screen.

Flow coverage at a glance

Pie across flow_id reveals which flows are receiving traffic and which mapped flows have gone silent, before the next campaign review.

Share a read-only snapshot

Send lifecycle ops a URL of the bridge health dashboard or export the filtered cohort to CSV. Reviews work off live numbers, not last week's screenshot.

Audience

Who builds Encharge for WordPress charts dashboards with SleekView

Lifecycle marketers

Anchor weekly reviews on event count, flow mix and the area trend. Spot a flow that stopped receiving signups before the next nurture email goes out to an empty cohort.

Growth and CRO

Rank form bridges by source and events by page slug to find the high-converting capture combinations. Replicate the winning pattern on adjacent pages.

Marketing ops

Track tracking-script coverage across staging and production. A flag that flipped on staging but not in production surfaces as a clear mismatch on the multisite roll-up.

The bigger picture

Encharge's flows live in the cloud, the bridge to them lives in WP

Encharge does its real work in the cloud, where flow execution and segmentation actually run. That makes the WordPress plugin a bridge, and bridges are usually invisible until one breaks. The data the Encharge plugin writes locally (which form posted to which flow, which event the tracking script fired, when the last sync ran) is exactly the data that tells lifecycle ops whether the bridge is healthy.

Charting it transforms a quiet configuration screen into an early warning system. A page-builder redesign that drops the tracking embed shows up as a flat area chart that same day. A flow with zero events on the pie is a flow whose entry condition is broken on the WP side.

Same Encharge plugin storage, organised as something a lifecycle team can read at a glance.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView Charts for Encharge for WordPress

No. People, flows and segments stay in the Encharge SaaS, which is exactly where lifecycle logic should live. SleekView Charts reads only the WP-side plugin storage: settings, form-to-flow postmeta and the event log.

 

Settings, the API key, the public site ID and the tracking-script flag live in wp_options. Form-to-flow mappings live in wp_postmeta on the form post for the bridged form plugin. SleekView reads both and pivots them into named columns.

 

Yes. Each dashboard respects a flow filter, so a per-flow audit dashboard scopes every card to one flow and surfaces event count, source-form mix and time trend just for that flow. Useful for a single nurture campaign.

 

Yes. The Encharge plugin writes bridge mappings to each form plugin's standard postmeta location. SleekView reads all of them, so a mixed-form site still produces one clean dataset with a source-plugin column you can use as a grouping axis.

 

No. Chart queries hit the option store and postmeta on read, never on write. The tracking script and form bridges keep using the Encharge plugin's runtime path with no extra work, which keeps page and capture latency unchanged.

 

Yes. The tracking-script enable flag is a single boolean in the Encharge settings option. On a multisite or staging-plus-production setup, SleekView's roll-up surfaces that flag as a column on every site, so a staging-on, production-off mismatch is immediately visible.

 

Some Encharge plugin versions disable local event logging by default. SleekView shows an empty-state on the event cards in that case, and the settings and mapping cards (over wp_options) continue to render so the rest of the dashboard stays useful.

 

Yes. Each saved dashboard is scoped by WordPress capability. Lifecycle marketers see flow coverage and event trends while marketing ops sees the tracking flag and bridge audit, with each role saving its own filter presets on the same Encharge dataset.

 

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