SleekView Charts for Simple History
Simple History writes every event to wp_simple_history with context in wp_simple_history_contexts. SleekView Charts turns the same rows into Number, Pie, Bar, and Area cards admins can actually read in one glance.
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From friendly log to friendly dashboard
Simple History keeps a clean event log: header rows in wp_simple_history, pivoted context in wp_simple_history_contexts. The plugin's UI is nice for scanning the most recent activity, but a busy site quickly outgrows a chronological scroll. The aggregate questions are the operational ones: which logger is most active, what level mix is normal, who is generating events, are failed logins trending up.
SleekView Charts reads both tables and runs aggregations server-side. A Pie of logger mix sits next to a Bar of top users, a Number card carries the day's events, and an Area chart traces daily volume so a quiet weekend or a noisy plugin update reads as a chart, not a 200-row scroll.
The dashboard layout is saveable, the filters apply globally, and the data store is untouched. Simple History keeps writing events through its own pipeline, and the charts react to whatever currently lives in the tables.
Workflow
From Simple History tables to a dashboard
Connect events and contexts
Pick four cards
Save the layout
Scope per role
Sample dashboard
Charts you can build from Simple History data
Events today
Count
Logger mix
Count
group by logger
Top users
Count
group by user_id
Daily volume
Count
group by date
Comparison
Default Simple History reporting vs SleekView Charts
Default Simple History admin
- The events screen is chronological and does not aggregate.
- No built-in chart of logger mix, level distribution, or top users.
- Time-series volume is not part of the default UI.
- Context keys never feed any built-in visual.
- Exports happen through add-ons rather than the core UI.
SleekView Charts
- Number, Pie, Bar, and Area cards run on wp_simple_history with no extra storage.
- Cards can group by logger, level, user_id, or any promoted context key.
- Global filters by date range, logger, or level apply across every card.
- Custom loggers feed the dashboard the moment they record an event.
- Saved layouts scope per role for shared reviewer dashboards.
Features
What SleekView Charts gives you for Simple History
Operational chart cards
Logger mix, level breakdown, top users, daily volume. Four cards cover the operational view most teams build in spreadsheets today.
Global dashboard filters
Filter by date, logger, level, or any promoted context key. The whole dashboard reframes at once instead of one card at a time.
Custom-logger ready
Any custom logger added by a developer or add-on starts feeding the charts immediately. No remap, no reconfigure.
Audience
Who builds Simple History charts dashboards with SleekView
Site security leads
Watch level distribution and SimpleUserLogger activity. Failed-login spikes and role-change clusters surface as chart anomalies rather than buried rows.
Agencies
Hand each client a one-screen activity snapshot. The card layout reads the same regardless of which client site the dashboard is pointed at.
Support teams
Identify whether a reported issue lines up with a recent activity spike. The daily volume Area and top-users Bar usually answer that within one glance.
The bigger picture
Why a chronological log is the wrong shape for trends
Simple History was built to make activity legible without a database client, and it succeeds at that. The shape it produces, however, is chronological, and chronological is the wrong shape for trend questions. Aggregate visualisations cost nothing on the writing side and reveal patterns the list view will never show.
A logger-mix Pie and a daily Area let the team detect a noisy plugin update, a deploy that skipped a step, or a user who suddenly produces ten times their usual activity. Charts are how an audit log becomes operational, and the data shape Simple History already produces is ready for that move with no migration.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView Charts for Simple History
Yes. Charts read wp_simple_history and join wp_simple_history_contexts. The Simple History write pipeline is untouched and the events remain authoritative.
Yes. Any context key promoted through the SleekView join becomes a groupBy axis. Post_type, option_name, plugin_slug, role, IP, and custom keys all work.
Yes. Custom loggers write to the same tables Simple History reads, so their events appear in the same aggregations without reconfiguration.
Yes. Each card exports its aggregated values as CSV, and the connected SleekView grid is one click away for row-level evidence.
Yes. Simple History prunes older rows on its own schedule. Time-series cards reflect whatever lives in the table at the moment the dashboard loads.
Yes. Capability checks follow Simple History's settings. Sensitive cards can be gated to specific roles via the saved layout.
Aggregations are server-side and use Simple History's date and logger indexes. The dashboard requests aggregate buckets, never raw rows.
Yes. Stacked bars or grouped Pies render level mix per user, and global filters scope both cards consistently.
Pricing
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