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✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount

SleekView Charts for Transposh: translated-strings dashboards

Transposh writes every translated string to its own wp_transposh_translations table with the original, the translation, the language code, and the translator user ID, plus a log table for history. SleekView Charts reads those tables and renders translated-strings dashboards inside WP Admin without spreadsheets.

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SleekView Charts dashboard for Transposh Translation Filter for WordPress

From the Transposh translations table to a dashboard

Transposh stores every translated string as its own row in wp_transposh_translations with columns for original, translated, lang, translated_by, source, and a timestamp, plus a longer history log in wp_transposh_translations_log. The translator can be a human user ID, an anonymous IP hash, or an automatic translation engine code. The admin offers a translation table view inside WP Admin and a search box, but the corpus rollups live outside any default screen.

That structure is great for fine-grained edits and weak for reporting. The default Transposh admin lists one row at a time and confirms whether a single string is translated, but it does not answer "how many strings are still automatic and never reviewed" or "which language has the most human translations from this team" without exporting the table.

SleekView Charts reads wp_transposh_translations joined to wp_users on translated_by and renders four cards on top of that. A Number for total translated strings. A Pie split by target language. A Bar of strings per human translator. An Area of new translations per week. The plugin still owns the inline translation UI and the engine routing. SleekView only reads the rows the plugin has already written.

Workflow

From the translations table to dashboard in four steps

1

Point SleekView at wp_transposh_translations

Add wp_transposh_translations and wp_transposh_translations_log as SleekView data sources, joined to wp_users on translated_by. The agent UI surfaces every column the plugin already writes, from lang to source.
2

Switch the view to Charts

Open the new view and toggle the view type to Charts. The empty canvas waits for cards. Use the dropdowns to start adding visualizations on top of the Transposh translation rows.
3

Add KPI, language, translator, and trend cards

Drop a Number card for total translated strings. Add a Pie split by the lang column. Add a Bar of strings per human translated_by user. Add an Area card of new translations per week using the timestamp column on wp_transposh_translations.
4

Save and share with the localization team

Save the view, set access per role, and pin it to the WP Admin sidebar. Localization managers see translator activity, editors see only their own assigned language, both from the same saved canvas.

Sample dashboard

Charts you can build from Transposh data

All four cards read from wp_transposh_translations and wp_transposh_translations_log that the plugin already maintains. The dataset is already there; Charts just renders it.
Number · Default

Total translated strings

Top-level KPI for translation volume. Counts rows in wp_transposh_translations where the translated column is non-empty, with the previous period underneath for context.
Count
Pie · Donut

Translations by target language

Donut split of wp_transposh_translations rows by the lang column. Surfaces whether German, French, or Spanish dominates the live translation table for the site.
Count group by lang
Bar · Horizontal

Strings per human translator

Horizontal bars counting rows in wp_transposh_translations grouped by translated_by, joined to wp_users for display names, filtered to human users to highlight the most active translators.
Count group by translated_by
Area · Gradient

New translations per week

Gradient area of the timestamp column on wp_transposh_translations bucketed per week. Translation sprints across the team show up as clear peaks, quiet weeks as troughs.
Count group by timestamp

Comparison

Default Transposh admin vs SleekView Charts

Default Transposh admin

  • Translation table view lists one string per row with no roll-up
  • No native count of total translated strings across languages
  • Translator activity is not surfaced anywhere in WP Admin
  • No time-series of new translations across the team
  • Language mix per translator requires exporting the table

SleekView Charts

  • Live KPI counts for total rows in wp_transposh_translations
  • Language mix as a donut from the lang column
  • Per-translator activity ranked side by side in one chart
  • Time-series area for new translations from the timestamp column
  • Saved Charts views shared in WP Admin per role

Features

What SleekView Charts gives you for Transposh Translation Filter for WordPress

Reads Transposh tables directly

No re-indexing, no second source of truth. SleekView Charts queries wp_transposh_translations and wp_transposh_translations_log and joins to wp_users to render the cards directly on top of them.

Mixed card types on one canvas

Combine Number, Pie, Bar, and Area in a single view. Volume KPIs sit next to language splits, language splits next to translator activity, all from the same Transposh dataset.

Role-aware visibility

Translators see only their own activity, managers see the team-wide rollup. The same Charts view filters per user without rebuilding it for each role.

Audience

Who builds Transposh dashboards with SleekView Charts

Localization managers

Open one dashboard each week to see the language mix, the most active translators, and the translation volume trend across the team without exporting the Transposh table.

Translators

Track their own translated-strings counter and weekly trend without leaving WP Admin or scrolling through the full Transposh translation table looking for their rows.

Agencies

Show clients translator productivity and language coverage curves each sprint. The Charts view replaces a CSV dump from the Transposh table sent over by email.

The bigger picture

Why Transposh needs a Charts layer

Transposh already records the data that drives any translation report: every string, every language, every translator, every timestamp. The default admin shows that data one row at a time inside a paginated table and confirms whether a single string is translated. Neither the admin nor the WordPress dashboard answers "how many strings did the team translate this month" or "which translator is carrying the German backlog" without an export.

SleekView Charts reads the same wp_transposh_translations and wp_transposh_translations_log, joins to wp_users, and renders four cards that answer those questions in one glance. The data is already correct because Transposh wrote it. Charts just gives the team a dashboard to look at it.

Translator productivity that nobody can see does not get celebrated or rewarded, and a live activity dashboard makes it visible.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView Charts for Transposh Translation Filter for WordPress

No. Charts is a read layer for reporting. The Transposh inline UI and the translation table editor still own all translation edits. SleekView only visualizes the wp_transposh_translations rows the plugin has already written.

 

No. SleekView caches aggregate queries per card and re-runs them on a configurable interval, so charts stay fast even on sites with millions of rows in wp_transposh_translations and a long Transposh log history.

 

Yes. Transposh stores the translated_by value as a user ID for humans and a known marker for automatic translation, so cards filtered to translated_by greater than zero only count human translations and isolate automatic ones.

 

Yes. Add one card per metric. Each card is configured independently, so a language donut and a translator bar can sit side by side on the same dashboard.

 

WooCommerce strings translated by Transposh land in the same wp_transposh_translations table with the same lang column. The chartCards reading the table pick up product strings automatically alongside theme and content strings.

 

Yes. Apply a filter on translated_by and the cards re-aggregate for that user only. Multi-translator teams use this to scope each translator's view to their own activity.

 

No. wp_transposh_translations stores a timestamp per row and wp_transposh_translations_log preserves the full history, so the Area card on new translations per week reads existing columns without an extra log.

 

Yes. Each Charts card has a CSV export so you can hand the raw aggregate off to a spreadsheet or BI tool when stakeholders want it outside WP Admin or when payroll needs translator counts.

 

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