GTM4WP is the kitchen-sink Google Tag Manager plugin for WordPress. The configuration row, gtm4wp-options, holds the container id, every integration toggle, the dataLayer event map, the WooCommerce GA4 enhanced ecommerce flag, the scroll tracker thresholds, the form tracker config, and a dozen more knobs. Per-post overrides live in postmeta like _gtm4wp_disable and _gtm4wp_extra.

SleekView Charts reads the same options and lets you build chart cards on top: a Number for posts with GTM disabled, a Donut for which integrations are enabled, a Bar for dataLayer event coverage by post type, an Area for the rate of new overrides added per month. Each card is a saved query against the live gtm4wp-options row and postmeta, so the dashboard reflects today's tag picture.

The container keeps shipping tags the way GTM does. Google Tag Manager still owns the firing rules, GTM4WP still injects the container snippet and the dataLayer pushes, and SleekView simply gives the analytics, editorial, and ops teams a way to see how the GTM integration is actually deployed across the site.

GTM4WP is the most-installed bridge between Google Tag Manager and WordPress, and that ubiquity has a cost: the gtm4wp-options row collects dozens of toggles over the years as integrations come and go. Combine that with per-post overrides for staging and one-off pages, and the result is a setup nobody can read at a glance. SleekView Charts closes that gap by treating the GTM4WP options and override postmeta as a real dataset.

Analytics leads see which integrations are live, editors see where custom dataLayer pushes were added, and agencies hand clients a saved coverage dashboard scoped to a client role. The Tag Manager container keeps firing exactly as it always did, and the team finally has a coverage map of its own.