TrustPulse's WordPress plugin registers WooCommerce webhooks and stores the campaign-to-hook mapping inside its own wp_options array. Failure counts roll up but per-webhook history hides behind the cloud dashboard, and orphaned hooks (campaigns deleted on the TrustPulse side) keep firing against IDs that no longer exist.

SleekView Charts joins the local mapping to WooCommerce's webhook table. A Number card counts active webhooks, a Donut splits hooks by status (healthy / slowing / orphaned), a Bar ranks webhooks by failure count, and an Area chart trends failures over time. Cold campaigns become visible before a quarterly review surfaces them.

Orphan detection works because the dashboard knows about both sides, the local mapping and the live campaign list. A hook whose campaign no longer exists shows up as a distinct color in the donut, with the original campaign name preserved for the cleanup record.

Social-proof tools fail quietly. A campaign deleted in the TrustPulse cloud leaves a WordPress webhook that keeps firing against a missing campaign ID, and nobody on the WordPress side gets notified. A dashboard with failure-count sort and campaign mapping makes that orphan visible the next time someone looks.

Failure trend lines surface a slowing webhook before its campaign goes cold enough to hurt conversion. The dashboard pairs naturally with multisite roll-up for agencies, who tend to run TrustPulse across portfolios where individual sites would never get the attention.