WooCommerce Shipment Tracking stores tracking entries as a serialized array on each order (postmeta or wc_orders_meta with HPOS). The metabox shows one order at a time, which makes the fulfillment situation across the day invisible.

SleekView Charts unpacks the tracking array into flat rows and charts them. A Number card counts today's shipments, a Donut breaks the day down by carrier, a Bar ranks days with the highest untracked-order count, and an Area chart trends shipment volume over time. The untracked card is the one warehouse managers want as their saved morning view.

SLA pressure rides on the same surface. Filter to date_shipped older than your shipping SLA without a delivered status and you have the support follow-up queue, rendered as a count on the dashboard instead of an end-of-week spreadsheet.

Fulfillment is built on small daily wins or losses that pile up invisibly when nobody has the dashboard. Untracked orders become support tickets in three days. Carrier mismatches send the warehouse into the wrong manifest stack.

Seasonal volume spikes catch staffing flat-footed. A daily dashboard pinned to a TV in the warehouse turns each of those into a visible signal. Support and ops read the same view as warehouse, which removes a category of cross-team back-and-forth that ate hours of every Monday.