SleekView Charts for GA Google Analytics
SleekView Charts reads the gap_options row that GA Google Analytics writes, plus the wp_options entries on every site of a multisite, and renders coverage, anonymize-IP, and exclude-roles config as Number, Pie, Bar and Area cards.
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The plugin sends data out. The config still lives here.
GA Google Analytics by Jeff Starr is the minimal tracking embed: drop in a Measurement ID, pick anonymize IP, exclude a few roles, done. The plugin itself does not store any analytics data locally, because the analytics happens at Google. What it does store, in wp_options under gap_options, is the configuration that decides whether the snippet fires at all, in what mode, and for whom.
SleekView Charts reads that same options row across one site or every site in a multisite. A Number card counts sites with a populated Measurement ID. A Pie splits sites by anonymize-IP on or off. A Bar groups sites by which roles are excluded from tracking. An Area trends when the option was last updated, which surfaces whether the install is still being actively audited or has been quietly forgotten across a network.
Because the data comes from standard WordPress options, the charts work on a single site, a multisite network and a fleet of clients managed from a central admin. Inline edits from the table view that sits behind the charts go through update_option, so changes are picked up by GA Google Analytics on the next page load with no extra cache to clear.
Workflow
Turn the gap_options row into a config dashboard
Read the options
Compose the chart cards
Save and scope the dashboard
Share with stakeholders
Sample dashboard
Charts you can build from GA Google Analytics data
Sites with a Measurement ID
Count
Anonymize IP on or off
Count
group by anonymize_ip
Excluded roles per site
Count
group by exclude_roles
Options last updated per month
Count
group by option_updated
Comparison
Default GA Google Analytics admin vs SleekView Charts
Default GA Google Analytics settings
- Settings screen is one site at a time, no aggregate view of coverage
- No visual split of anonymize-IP or excluded-roles config across sites
- No time series of when the tracking config was last reviewed
- Multisite admins click through every site to confirm the snippet fires
- No way to share a read-only config snapshot outside the WP admin
SleekView Charts
- KPI card for sites with a populated Measurement ID across the network
- Pie split of anonymize-IP on or off for a privacy compliance read
- Bar of excluded-roles config across sites for agency audits
- Area trend of options-updated dates to spot stale config
- Filters carry between table view and chart view on the same dataset
Features
What SleekView Charts gives you for GA Google Analytics
Network config as a dashboard
Render gap_options across every site as Number, Pie, Bar and Area cards. Agency leads see the shape of GA coverage, not a list of admin screens to click through.
Filters span table and chart
Filter to sites missing a Measurement ID or with anonymize-IP off, and both the chart cards and the underlying audit table stay in sync on the same dataset.
Share a read-only snapshot
Send a privacy officer a URL of the config dashboard or export the filtered set to CSV. Compliance reviews get a measurable picture instead of trusting verbal status updates.
Audience
Who builds GA Google Analytics charts dashboards with SleekView
Privacy officers
Watch the anonymize-IP pie, confirm every site in scope has the setting enabled, and use the options-updated trend to evidence active review during DPIA cycles.
Agency leads
Track Measurement-ID coverage across the client portfolio as a single KPI and spot sites where the snippet was never installed or got removed by a theme update.
Multisite admins
Group sites by excluded roles to confirm internal staff is filtered out everywhere, instead of clicking through one site at a time before each quarterly traffic report.
The bigger picture
Why a minimal tracking plugin still needs a config dashboard
GA Google Analytics does one thing well: it injects the GA snippet with a tiny config surface and stays out of the way. That minimalism is the whole reason teams pick it over a heavier plugin, and the trade-off is that the plugin has no opinion about the install above the per-site settings screen. A single site is fine.
A network of twenty sites, an agency portfolio of two hundred, a privacy review across a multisite tenant, none of those have a native answer. SleekView Charts turns the gap_options rows scattered across the install into one dashboard: a KPI for sites that actually have a Measurement ID, a pie for anonymize-IP coverage, a bar for excluded-role policy, a trend for when the config was last touched. Same plugin, same options, but a governance surface that a privacy officer or an agency lead can point a review at without clicking through every site.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView Charts for GA Google Analytics
Only the gap_options row GA Google Analytics writes in wp_options, plus standard site metadata on a multisite. Tracking IDs, anonymize-IP flag, code position, excluded roles and the option_updated timestamp. No GA Data API access is involved, because the plugin itself never queries GA.
No. GA Google Analytics is a script-injection plugin, not an API client. SleekView Charts only reads the local WordPress options that decide whether and how the snippet fires. The analytics data itself stays at Google and is queried there, exactly as it is today.
Yes. The dashboard can be scoped to a single site or run across every site in a network, pulling each site's gap_options row in turn. That makes a multisite-wide GA config audit a single dashboard instead of a long click-through of admin screens.
Yes. Group by option_updated with an Area or Line card and a Count aggregation to see when configs were last touched per week or month. Exposes whether tracking is actively reviewed across the network or has quietly frozen on a subset of sites.
Yes. The gap_options.exclude_roles entry is a list of WordPress roles. A Bar card grouped by role surfaces sites where administrators, editors or a custom role are filtered out of tracking, which agencies use to confirm internal staff is not polluting client analytics.
No. The plugin still owns snippet injection and per-site settings. SleekView Charts gives admins, privacy officers and agency leads an aggregate governance surface that the per-site settings screen cannot offer, without touching how the tracking itself works.
No. The charts read WordPress options on demand inside the admin and have no role in the frontend snippet at all. Visitor-facing performance is identical to running GA Google Analytics on its own.
Yes. Any filtered set behind a chart card exports to CSV with the same columns the table view would show. Privacy and agency teams typically export the no-Measurement-ID list or the anonymize-IP-off list as a quarterly action plan.
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