The WPForms Zapier addon fires each form entry into Zapier as a trigger event, then logs the result on the entry via wpforms_entry_meta. Zapier's own dashboard shows Zap runs but no per-form attribution, and the WPForms Entries screen lists rows without an aggregate view. Per-form trigger volume, failure mix, and daily Zap activity sit in two systems that don't talk to each other.

SleekView Charts reads wpforms_entries directly, joins wpforms for readable form names, and pivots Zapier meta keys so trigger status and Zap target become groupable columns. Count successful triggers, rank forms by Zap volume, slice by date, and trend daily fires per form. The same indexed queries the entries screen uses keep cards fast even on a site with thousands of Zap fires a week.

Charts share the dataset and filters with Table view, so jumping from a daily Zap-volume KPI to the actual entry rows is one tab. The addon already writes everything you need on the entry, so the dashboard is configuration, not a custom log layer.

WPForms Zapier is how a lot of WordPress sites connect forms to CRMs, spreadsheets, and notification tools without writing integration code. The trade-off is silence. When a Zap stops firing, the only signal is buried in entry meta on individual entries, and Zapier's own history page doesn't know which WPForms form fed which Zap.

Integration engineers want a Pie of success versus error counts. Operations wants daily trigger volume per form to spot odd patterns. Form admins want to know which entries triggered a Zap and which skipped one.

None of these are exotic analyses, they are status values the addon already logs on every entry. SleekView Charts surfaces them as configurable cards on the same entries table the admin already uses, so Zap health becomes a saved dashboard instead of a Zapier history scroll at incident time.