WooCommerce Customer/Order CSV Export persists every automated export and every run in plugin-managed storage. Destination type, schedule, last-run timestamp, exported row count, and status are recorded for each run. The default admin lists exports as cards under a settings tab, which works for two or three feeds and breaks once an agency stack runs a dozen.

SleekView Charts flips the same dataset into a feed-health dashboard. A KPI card shows runs in the last 24 hours. An Area card plots rows exported per day to expose feed-volume drops the morning they happen. A Pie card splits runs by destination type (FTP, HTTP POST, email, S3) so credential rotations have a visible scope. A Bar card ranks failed runs by export, which puts the most broken feed at the top of the morning queue.

The dashboard is the working triage console. Click a bar to land on the failed runs, click rerun to call the plugin's run-export API directly, watch the KPI tick over on the next refresh.

Automated exports break in patterns that a settings screen cannot show. A feed running on schedule with zero rows looks identical to a healthy run in a card list, but stands out as a dent on a daily area chart. A failure spike concentrated on one destination type only becomes obvious when destinations are a chart dimension.

A single export accounting for half the failures sits at the top of a horizontal bar chart immediately, instead of needing a per-export drill-in to count up failed runs. A chart layer changes the question from is this export healthy to which feed in the entire stack needs attention right now. Drill-through keeps the workflow real: the failed-runs bar leads to the actual rows, the rerun action calls the plugin's run-export API, and the same hooks fire as a scheduled run.

The dashboard is also the triage console, which is the simplest argument for treating exports as a dataset instead of a settings tab.