WP Dev Utilities bundles a set of common WordPress engineering tools: hook profilers, query inspectors, transient browsers, option editors, role debuggers. Each tool logs its runs (and any errors) to a shared log store the plugin maintains. That log is a goldmine for a senior dev or DevOps lead, but the plugin's UI surfaces it as a long table that nobody actually reads end-to-end.

SleekView Charts reads the same log. A Number card shows total tool runs in the last day. A Pie splits runs by tool name so engineering leads see which utilities are doing real work. A Bar groups errors per tool to spot the one tool that's quietly failing every hour. An Area trends runs per hour to separate genuine development cadence from one engineer running the same tool in a loop.

Everything reads from the plugin's own log table, so the dashboard works on every install with WP Dev Utilities active and any logging option turned on.

Engineering tools quietly tell you how engineering is going. A team that runs the hook profiler twice a day is debugging actively, a team that hasn't touched it in three months is shipping by hope. The default plugin log is technically complete and operationally useless, because nobody reads a long log end-to-end.

A KPI of total runs anchors the conversation. A tools pie surfaces which utilities are core to the workflow and which are dead weight. An errors-per-tool bar catches a quietly broken utility before it erodes trust in the whole suite.

An hourly trend separates real cadence from an automated loop. Same plugin, completely different visibility into how engineering actually works.