SleekView Charts for Query Monitor
Once Query Monitor data is persisted via its logger API or qm/collect/* hooks, SleekView Charts reads that custom table and turns slow queries, PHP notices, and HTTP failures into a triage dashboard inside WP Admin.
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From a per-request inspector to a longitudinal view
Query Monitor is a debugger by design: each request shows its own SQL log, hook timeline, HTTP fan-out, and PHP notices. The data lives for one page load and renders into the QM panel. There's no built-in cross-request log because that's not what the plugin is for.
Teams that want a longitudinal view typically wire QM's logger API or its qm/collect/* action hooks into a custom table, capturing only events worth keeping: slow queries over a threshold, PHP notices in admin, failed HTTP calls, cron drift. SleekView's Table view reads that captured table as a triage grid. Charts uses the same source to give the events a reporting dashboard.
The dashboard doesn't turn QM into a real-time logger and doesn't replace the on-page panel for live debugging. It gives whatever the team has persisted a working overview so a slow checkout query doesn't vanish after the next page refresh, and a recurring PHP notice can be counted instead of being lost in scrollback.
Workflow
How Charts read persisted QM data
Persist QM events to a custom table
Point Charts at that table
Pick the columns to chart
Add four chart cards
Sample dashboard
Charts you can build from persisted Query Monitor data
Captured events
Count
Event type mix
Count
group by event_type
Top components
Count
group by component
Events per hour
Count
group by logged_at
Comparison
Default Query Monitor reporting vs SleekView Charts
Query Monitor on-page panel
- Per-request only, data evaporates after page load
- No built-in storage table for cross-request trends
- Top components per hour aren't computed by QM
- Spike detection requires manually opening many requests
- Counting recurring PHP notices over time isn't supported
SleekView Charts
- Reads the same persisted table the QM events Table uses
- Event-type mix splits slow query, PHP notice, and HTTP error cleanly
- Top-component aggregation is one Bar card
- Hourly time-series exposes spikes the on-page panel misses
- Works alongside QM, not instead of it
Features
What SleekView Charts gives you for Query Monitor
Event-volume KPIs
Number and Radial cards count persisted events across the filter window for an instant volume metric.
Component-level ranking
Group by component on a Bar card to rank core, plugins, and themes by event count.
Hourly time-series
Area variants use logged_at as groupBy so spikes at unusual hours surface without manually scanning logs.
Audience
Who builds Query Monitor charts dashboards with SleekView
Site reliability engineers
Watch slow-query and HTTP-error counts per hour to catch deploys that regress checkout performance.
Support engineers
Group PHP notices by component to identify the plugin behind a recurring undefined-index warning.
Operations leads
Review weekly event volume trends to plan refactor priorities based on persistent noise.
The bigger picture
Why persisted QM data deserves a dashboard
Query Monitor is invaluable for live debugging but stops at page load by design. The moment a team decides certain events are worth keeping, slow queries above a threshold, PHP notices in admin, failed outbound HTTP, they need somewhere to look at them in aggregate. SleekView Charts gives that aggregate view without turning QM into something it isn't.
The on-page panel still answers what happened on this request right now. The dashboard answers what happened across the last week and which component is responsible. Together they cover both ends of the diagnostic loop.
The QM team built a great debugger; this is the longitudinal companion teams have always wired together by hand.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView Charts for Query Monitor
No. QM is a per-request inspector. Persistence is opt-in via its logger API or qm/collect/* action hooks, and the events go into a table your team defines.
Whatever custom table your QM logger writes to. SleekView reads custom tables natively, the same way the events Table view does.
No. Persistence is a Query Monitor concern. SleekView reads whatever your team chooses to keep.
No. The chart aggregations run when a view loads, not on every front-end request. QM itself still has the same performance footprint it always did.
Yes, if your logger captures the request context. Add a view-level filter on context and every chart card inherits it.
No. The on-page panel is still the right tool for live debugging. SleekView Charts is the longitudinal companion.
Retention is a property of the custom table, not of SleekView. Many teams use a rolling 30-day window via a cron job.
Yes, as long as those events are persisted by the QM logger. Duration values become valueColumn for Average or Maximum aggregations.
Pricing
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