SleekView Charts for Salesforce Form Connector
Salesforce Form Connector pushes form submissions into Salesforce as Leads or Contacts and logs every attempt to its own table. SleekView Charts reads that log directly and renders sync-status donuts, daily lead volume, error-code bars, and per-form push KPIs inside WP Admin.
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Read Salesforce push status as charts, not a verbose log
Salesforce Form Connector sits between a WordPress form (Contact Form 7, WPForms, Gravity, or a custom form) and the Salesforce REST API. On each submission, the plugin maps form fields to Salesforce object fields, posts to sobjects/Lead or sobjects/Contact, and writes the attempt to a connector log table with sync status, Salesforce ID, error code, and timestamp. The default log view is a paginated list that surfaces individual rows but says nothing about the shape of the integration over time.
SleekView Charts reads the connector log and pivots the columns into chart dimensions. A KPI counts successful pushes in the last seven days. A donut splits attempts across sync status (success, retrying, failed, skipped). A horizontal bar groups failures by error code so the loudest API issue is obvious. An area chart tracks daily lead volume across the date range, separated by the source form when needed.
The plugin keeps doing what it does well, mapping fields and pushing rows into Salesforce. SleekView Charts adds the operations layer that the connector doesn't ship: which forms are pushing leads, which Salesforce errors are repeating, when the integration last succeeded, and which days the queue cleared cleanly versus stalled.
Workflow
From the connector log to a Salesforce push dashboard
Point SleekView at the connector log
Resolve form titles and Salesforce object types
Switch the view to Charts
Save per role
Sample dashboard
Charts you can build from Salesforce Form Connector data
Successful pushes last 7 days
Count
Sync status mix
Count
group by sync_status
Failures by error code
Count
group by error_code
Daily lead push volume
Count
group by push_date
Comparison
Default Salesforce Form Connector reporting vs SleekView Charts
Default connector log admin
- Connector log lists attempts but does not chart them
- No sync-status donut to read the queue health at a glance
- Error-code distribution requires scrolling pages of log rows or manual SQL
- No saved dashboards per role for sales ops, integration owners, or marketing
- Daily push volume and per-form lead trends are not available out of the box
SleekView Charts
- Chart cards built directly from the Salesforce Form Connector log table
- Sync-status donut for instant queue-health visibility
- Error-code bar to surface the loudest Salesforce API issue first
- Saved chart views per role gated by WordPress capability
- Queries hit indexed push_date and sync_status columns so dashboards stay responsive
Features
What SleekView Charts gives you for Salesforce Form Connector
Sync status as a chart dimension
SleekView treats sync_status as a first-class groupable column. The donut shows success, retrying, failed, and skipped slices in real time, with each slice clickable to drill into the matching log rows in a separate table view.
Error-code triage bar
Failed attempts are grouped by Salesforce error code on a horizontal bar. The loudest error (often a single mapping bug or a permission gap) surfaces at the top, which is where integration owners want to start their fix list.
Source form to Salesforce object linkage
Each log row carries the originating form ID and the target Salesforce object type. SleekView joins both, so dashboards can break down lead volume by source form and by object (Lead, Contact, custom object) on the same screen.
Audience
Who builds Salesforce Form Connector charts dashboards with SleekView
Sales operations
Open the seven-day successful-push KPI and the daily volume area to confirm Salesforce is receiving leads. A drop on the area chart triggers an integration check before sales notices the gap in the pipeline.
Integration owners
The sync-status donut and the error-code bar are the daily triage view. A spike in INVALID_FIELD usually means a Salesforce admin renamed a field; a spike in INSUFFICIENT_ACCESS usually means a permission set change. Both surface as a slice or a bar before they become a backlog.
Marketing
Per-form lead volume reveals which campaigns are actually feeding Salesforce, not just generating WordPress submissions. The campaign post-mortem becomes a dashboard refresh rather than a CSV reconciliation.
The bigger picture
Why Salesforce push data needs a chart dashboard
A Salesforce form connector is invisible when it works and catastrophic when it doesn't. Sales pipelines, marketing attribution, and revenue forecasting all rest on the assumption that the leads captured on the WordPress site land in Salesforce within seconds of submission. The connector log records every attempt with sync status, error code, and timestamp, which is exactly the data needed to confirm that assumption.
The default log view shows individual rows but doesn't lay them out as a shape. Operations teams notice problems hours or days later, usually when sales reports missing leads. SleekView Charts turns the same log into a real-time dashboard.
The sync-status donut answers "is the queue healthy". The error-code bar answers "what is failing". The daily volume area answers "is the flow consistent".
The per-form bar answers "which campaigns are actually feeding Salesforce". Connector keeps mapping fields and pushing rows into the Salesforce REST API; SleekView Charts makes the resulting integration health legible enough that an operations team can run it as a routine task rather than an emergency response.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView Charts for Salesforce Form Connector
Any connector that logs push attempts to a custom database table with sync status, error code, and timestamp columns. Most popular plugins for CF7, WPForms, Gravity Forms, and standalone Salesforce integrations follow that pattern. SleekView reads the table directly, so any connector exposing a log table works the same way.
Yes. The log row carries the Salesforce object type (Lead, Contact, Account, or a custom object API name). SleekView treats it as a groupable column, so dashboards can break down volume per object or filter to a single object type for focused triage.
Yes. The connector log typically records the retry count on each row. SleekView exposes it as a column, so a bar can compare zero-retry successes against multi-retry recoveries, and a donut can isolate rows that failed after the maximum retry count.
Live. SleekView Charts queries the connector log directly, so a card refresh reflects every push attempt up to the moment of the request. Newly logged attempts appear as soon as the connector writes them.
No. Connector log tables are indexed on push_date and sync_status, which is what the daily-volume area and the seven-day KPI hit. Pagination keeps the per-card work small, and dashboards stay responsive even on high-volume sites with millions of attempt rows.
No. SleekView Charts is a read layer over the connector log. The connector keeps mapping fields and posting to Salesforce on its own schedule. SleekView only queries the resulting log for the dashboard, so the integration runs the same with or without SleekView installed.
Yes. The connector log carries the source form ID. SleekView joins back to the originating form CPT (CF7, WPForms, Gravity) so bars show real form titles. Marketing can read campaign-level Salesforce contribution without leaving the dashboard.
Yes. SleekView views, including chart dashboards, embed on a frontend page with role-based access. Useful for sharing integration health with stakeholders who don't have WordPress admin access, like a revenue operations lead working primarily inside Salesforce.
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