WP Time Capsule's signature UI is the calendar view: every nightly incremental snapshot rendered as a dot on a timeline, perfect for picking a date to restore from. The calendar is excellent at one job and weak at another. It cannot tell a team how many migrations completed this month, which destinations they shipped to, or how the average duration is drifting across a quarter. Those questions need aggregate answers, and the run records carry the data; the surface to read them with is just missing.

SleekView Charts reads the same WP Time Capsule run records and renders them as a small dashboard. A Number card counts completed migrations in the last 30 days. A Pie splits jobs by destination so Google Drive against Dropbox against Amazon S3 against Wasabi becomes a visible mix. A Bar groups jobs by outcome so Failed runs cluster at the top instead of hiding mid-calendar. An Area trends duration so a 12-minute incremental drifting toward 28 minutes triggers a review weeks before the schedule actually breaks.

Because the cards read the same run records WP Time Capsule already writes, no second history store is involved. The calendar view stays the right tool for picking a restore date; the dashboard stays the right tool for running a Monday-morning ops check. Two surfaces, one dataset, two different questions answered well.

WP Time Capsule built its UI around the calendar because the calendar is the right tool for one of the two jobs an incremental backup tool has to do: picking a restore date. The second job, telling a team how the schedule is performing across a quarter, is where the calendar runs out of headroom. A Number card pins the migration volume.

A pie of destinations shows whether Wasabi has quietly stopped receiving runs while Google Drive does all the work. A bar of outcomes catches a Failed cluster the calendar would hide between green dots. An Area trend of duration exposes a 12-minute incremental creeping toward 28 minutes weeks before the schedule actually breaks.

Same run records WP Time Capsule already writes; the chart cards just give the calendar a companion surface for the questions the calendar was never going to answer.