SleekView Charts for FullStory
SleekView Charts reads the FullStory WordPress plugin's org ID, role exclusions, and template-level settings directly. Coverage by post type, excluded roles, and configuration changes render as Number, Pie, Bar, and Area cards inside WP Admin.
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An org ID in a settings field is not a session-replay rollout plan
The FullStory WordPress plugin stores an org ID, a list of WordPress roles to exclude from recording, and a small set of toggles for which front-end templates run the snippet. The settings screen tells you the plugin is connected. It does not tell you how many published pages the recorder is reaching, which roles are correctly excluded, or whether a recent settings change accidentally turned off snippet injection on a critical template.
SleekView Charts reads the same options and joins them with the WordPress post and user tables. A Number card counts pages where the FullStory snippet renders for an anonymous visitor. A Pie shows the split between live, excluded by role, and excluded by template. A Bar groups recorded pages by post type. An Area trends changes to the FullStory plugin settings against the option revision history.
Because the data sits in standard WordPress tables, the same chart cards work whether the install records every visitor, samples by percentage, or excludes logged-in users entirely. Filters carry between the table view and the chart view on one shared dataset.
Workflow
Turn FullStory plugin settings into a coverage dashboard
Read the plugin options
Compose the chart cards
Save and scope the dashboard
Share or export
Sample dashboard
Charts you can build from FullStory data
Pages with FullStory live
Count
Recording status split
Count
group by recording_status
Recorded pages per post type
Count
group by post_type
Settings changes over time
Count
group by option_modified
Comparison
Default FullStory plugin settings vs SleekView Charts
Default FullStory plugin settings
- Settings screen confirms the org ID is set but does not count covered pages
- No visual split of pages by recording status, excluded role, or template
- No view of which post types the snippet actually reaches in production
- Role exclusions are easy to misconfigure and invisible at a glance
- No way to share a read-only rollout snapshot with privacy or product teams
SleekView Charts
- KPI card for total pages rendering the FullStory snippet anonymously
- Pie split across live, excluded by role, excluded by template, and draft
- Bar of recorded pages per post type for funnel coverage review
- Area trend of option revisions to detect silent configuration drift
- Same dataset behind table and chart views with shared filters
Features
What SleekView Charts gives you for FullStory
Rollout as a dashboard
Render the FullStory install as Number, Pie, Bar, and Area cards. Product and analytics leads see real coverage and exclusion counts, not a single org ID field.
Filters span table and chart
Filter to one post type or one excluded role, and both the chart cards and the audit table stay in sync on the same WordPress dataset. No separate reporting tool.
Share a read-only snapshot
Send a privacy reviewer or product manager a URL of the FullStory rollout dashboard, or export the filtered set to CSV alongside the FullStory account-side report.
Audience
Who builds FullStory charts dashboards with SleekView
Product analytics teams
Confirm that every step of the checkout, signup, or onboarding funnel is being recorded before drawing conclusions from FullStory session data.
Privacy reviewers
Verify that admin, editor, and contributor roles are correctly excluded from recording and that no template flagged for opt-out is silently capturing sessions.
Agency leads
Ship a monthly client report showing FullStory coverage by post type and any plugin settings changes since the last review, exported straight from the dashboard.
The bigger picture
Why session replay needs a coverage dashboard, not just an org ID
Session replay tools live or die on coverage. A FullStory account with the wrong page set recorded is worse than no FullStory at all, because the product team builds confidence in a funnel view that quietly misses half the relevant traffic. The WordPress plugin is intentionally minimal: paste an org ID, choose excluded roles, save.
That minimalism is right for installation and wrong for governance. SleekView Charts turns the same plugin options and exclusion lists into a small dashboard that answers the questions the settings screen never tries to: how many pages render the snippet today, what is the split between live and excluded, which post types are reached, and when was the configuration last touched. Same options, same WordPress hooks, same data layer, but a coverage surface a product team, an agency, or a privacy reviewer can actually point to.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView Charts for FullStory
It reads the FullStory WordPress plugin's options (org ID, role exclusion list, template toggles), the wp_posts table for post_type and post_status, and the wp_users / wp_usermeta tables for role-based exclusion analysis. No FullStory API token is required for the dashboard itself.
No. SleekView Charts reports on what the WordPress plugin is doing locally: snippet coverage, exclusion configuration, and post-type reach. The actual recorded sessions stay in FullStory's account UI, which is where you analyse them once the WordPress coverage is verified.
Yes. The table view and chart view sit on the same dataset, so a filter for one post type or one excluded role applies to both surfaces. Analytics leads can pivot between row-level inspection and a chart summary without rebuilding the filter.
Yes. Group by the option-modified timestamp with an Area or Line card and a Count aggregation to see when the FullStory plugin options were edited. Useful for tying a sudden dip in recorded sessions back to a real settings change.
Yes. Group the chart cards by the excluded role list stored in the plugin options to see how many users would have been recorded versus excluded. Pair that with a Pie of recording status to verify the privacy posture matches policy.
No. SleekView Charts reads existing options, posts, and user metadata and never writes to the FullStory plugin's settings. The snippet keeps rendering on the same hooks, with no change to recording behaviour or sampling rate.
Yes. Each subsite stores its own FullStory org ID and exclusion rules in its own options table, and SleekView respects that boundary. A network admin can build per-subsite dashboards or a network-level view scoped to specific blog IDs.
Yes. Any filtered set behind a chart card exports as CSV with the same columns the table view shows. Agencies use this to package a monthly coverage report alongside the qualitative session-replay findings from FullStory's own UI.
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