SleekView Charts for WP Webhooks
WP Webhooks logs every incoming and outgoing event to wp_wpwhpro_* tables. SleekView reads them and renders a charts dashboard for failure rates, flow mix, and latency trends.
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Webhook health as a dashboard, not a tail of the log
WP Webhooks records executions in wp_wpwhpro_logs with cross-references to the flows table. The native log view shows per-flow rows with limited cross-flow filtering. For setup it's fine. For 2am triage when a partner API is returning 503s, the question is how many flows are affected and how fast they're failing, which is a chart problem, not a list problem.
SleekView Charts reads the logs and flows tables together. A Number tracks failed executions in the last hour. A pie shows the distribution of HTTP outcomes across the last 24 hours. A bar lists flows by failure count for the day, so the worst offenders are visible. A time-series tracks median latency per minute so a slow partner is surfaced before timeouts cascade.
Replay is still a one-click action through the plugin's existing API. SleekView is the read-side dashboard that makes "which flow needs replaying" obvious in the first place.
Workflow
From logs to a webhook ops dashboard
Connect to wpwhpro tables
Pivot the log
Add four chart cards
Pin for on-call
Sample dashboard
Charts you can build from WP Webhooks data
Failed in the last hour
Count
HTTP outcomes (24h)
Count
group by http_code
Failures per flow (today)
Count
group by flow_name
Median latency per minute
Average(latency_ms)
group by minute
Comparison
Default WP Webhooks reporting vs SleekView Charts
Default WP Webhooks log view
- Logs are scoped per flow, not aggregated across the system.
- No KPI for failures in the last hour.
- Outcome distribution isn't visualized.
- Latency trends require manual sorting.
- Worst-offender ranking isn't surfaced.
SleekView Charts
- Failed-in-last-hour KPI on the dashboard.
- HTTP outcome donut for instant health read.
- Worst-offender bar identifies the failing integration fast.
- Latency line chart catches slow partners early.
- Read-only dashboard pairs with the plugin's existing replay action.
Features
What SleekView Charts gives you for WP Webhooks
Failure KPI on the dashboard
Failed-in-last-hour count is what on-call needs to read first, and it sits as a Number card at the top.
Outcome distribution
Donut by HTTP code grouping so 4xx and 5xx ratios are obvious, not just an average.
Worst offenders
Horizontal bar of failures per flow names the single integration that needs attention.
Audience
Who builds WP Webhooks charts dashboards with SleekView
On-call engineers
Failure KPI plus worst-offender bar as the landing page when a partner alert fires.
Integration leads
Weekly review of HTTP outcome distribution and latency trends for each integration.
Compliance and audit roles
Outcome distribution and failure counts as evidence for integration SLA reviews.
The bigger picture
Webhook health is a real-time question, so it needs real-time charts
Webhooks fail in production at the worst possible moments. The native log view is structured for setup, not for triage. Charting the wpwhpro logs gives on-call a real surface to read health from in seconds, not minutes.
Failed-in-last-hour, outcome distribution, and worst-offender flow are the three reads that matter, and they all land on one screen. SleekView only reads what the plugin already records, so the dashboard reflects exactly what happened.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView Charts for WP Webhooks
Charts read whatever the plugin has logged. Premium-only triggers and actions remain gated by the plugin itself.
Yes. Add a SleekView data filter on flow id or flow name before the cards aggregate.
Payload is available as a column, but the chart cards aggregate counts and codes. Payload searches happen in the table view alongside the dashboard.
Replay is a row action available through SleekView's inline action support. Most teams keep the chart cards read-only and replay from the table view.
The plugin logs response time per execution. The latency chart aggregates that column as a median per minute.
WP Webhooks logging needs to be enabled for the chart cards to have data. The plugin's settings control retention and verbosity.
Yes. Add a SleekView data filter on the execution timestamp before the cards aggregate.
Yes. SleekView gates each view by capability, so on-call can read the dashboard without full admin permissions.
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