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SleekView for Amplitude WP Pro: event mapping and order tables

Amplitude WP Pro stores event-mapping configuration in wp_options and decorates WooCommerce orders with relay metadata in wp_postmeta. SleekView surfaces both as filterable grids inside WP Admin.

♾️ Lifetime License available

SleekView table view for Amplitude WP Pro

Audit Amplitude event mapping without leaving WordPress

Amplitude WP Pro is a thin integration: it stores its event-mapping configuration in wp_options under keys like amplitude_event_map, and it decorates each shop_order with relay metadata in wp_postmeta (event ID, user ID, relay status). The actual events live in Amplitude's hosted product, but every decision about which WordPress action becomes which Amplitude event lives locally.

The plugin's settings page lists the mappings one at a time. To audit whether all WooCommerce events relay, or to find orders whose conversion event did not fire, operators export Amplitude data and manually join to wp_posts (post_type=shop_order) in a spreadsheet.

SleekView treats the wp_options mapping rows and the WooCommerce postmeta as two coordinated sources. A mapping grid shows each WordPress hook, the target Amplitude event, the user property mapping, and a last-relay timestamp. A conversion grid shows orders with relay status, event ID, and source. Edits to mapping options route through the Amplitude WP Pro settings API, so no rogue option writes occur.

Workflow

From wp_options mappings to a working audit grid

1

Register the Amplitude sources

SleekView reads amplitude_event_map from wp_options and the per-order relay metadata from wp_postmeta. Two grids share the same data layer.
2

Compose mapping columns

Pick source hook, target Amplitude event, user property mapping, last-relay timestamp, status, and events-sent counter. Sort to find the most and least active mappings.
3

Save audit views

Build Failed relays this hour, Mappings stale 7d, and Disabled mappings. Scope per role so ops and analytics audit the same dataset with different filters.
4

Edit inline

Update mapping config or reattempt a conversion. Writes go through the Amplitude WP Pro settings API and wc_update_order respectively.

Sample columns

A typical Amplitude WP Pro event-mapping view

Mapped events with the source hook, target Amplitude event, and relay status from wp_options.
Source: wp_options (amplitude_event_map) + wp_postmeta (_amplitude_event_id)
Source hook Amplitude event User property Last relay Status Events sent
woocommerce_order_status_completed Order Completed user_id 12s ago Active 12,481
user_register Signup email 1h ago Sampled 3,210
comment_post Comment Posted user_id Disabled 0
wpforms_process_complete Form Submitted form_id 5m ago Active 1,902

Comparison

Default Amplitude WP Pro admin vs SleekView

Default Amplitude WP Pro admin

  • Mapping settings page lists hooks one at a time
  • No way to see which mappings actually fired last hour or last day
  • Conversion audits require exporting from Amplitude and joining to wp_posts
  • Failed relays log to wp-content/debug.log rather than a queryable list
  • Cannot share a curated mapping view with a non-admin role

SleekView

  • Every Amplitude mapping from wp_options in one sortable grid
  • Conversion view joins wp_postmeta relay metadata to the parent shop_order
  • Filter to Failed relays this hour or Disabled mappings in a single query
  • Inline edits route through the Amplitude WP Pro settings API
  • Per-role scoped views so ops and marketing audit the same dataset

Features

What SleekView gives you for Amplitude WP Pro

Mapping grid

Each row is a source hook plus its Amplitude target event, user property mapping, and last-relay timestamp. Sort by events sent to find the most active and least active mappings.

Relay audit

Filter WooCommerce shop_order rows to the ones missing an _amplitude_event_id postmeta key. The failed-conversion audit lives in WP Admin instead of Amplitude exports.

Settings-API writes

Edit mappings inline. Writes go through the Amplitude WP Pro options layer so no direct wp_options writes happen and validation rules still apply.

Audience

Who uses SleekView for Amplitude WP Pro

Data engineers

Audit every event mapping in a single grid. Find disabled mappings, stale relays, and over-fired events without trawling through the settings page.

Product analysts

Verify that the events powering an Amplitude funnel actually fire. Filter the mapping grid to the funnel's events, sort by last relay, and confirm none have gone quiet.

Tracking ops

Audit failed conversions per order. The Missing Amplitude ID queue surfaces the gap; remediation routes through wc_update_order so the relay reattempts.

The bigger picture

Why event mapping deserves a database UI

Amplitude WP Pro is the kind of integration where every event sent to Amplitude depends on a row of configuration sitting quietly in wp_options. The settings page renders that configuration one mapping at a time, which works for setup but fails for audit: there is no way to see at a glance whether the Order Completed mapping has fired in the last hour, which mappings are sampled, which are disabled, or which conversions never relayed at all. Data engineers and product analysts end up exporting from Amplitude, joining to wp_posts in a spreadsheet, and reverse-engineering the mapping.

SleekView treats the wp_options configuration and the wp_postmeta relay metadata as a coordinated dataset. The mapping grid surfaces every hook and target; the conversion grid surfaces every order with its relay status. Inline edits route through the plugin's own settings API, so nothing rogue is written.

The black-box feel of a thin tracking integration becomes a queryable surface, and the audit work that used to live in a spreadsheet lives in WP Admin where the team already works.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView for Amplitude WP Pro

No. Amplitude remains the analytics product. SleekView covers the WordPress-side audit work: mapping configuration, relay status, and conversion verification.

 

Through wp_options. Amplitude WP Pro stores its mapping under documented keys, and SleekView decodes the serialised structure into rows so each mapping is a sortable record.

 

Yes. Edits route through the Amplitude WP Pro settings API so validation, sanitisation, and cache invalidation match the plugin's own settings screen.

 

No. Queries hit wp_options and wp_postmeta the same way the plugin's own admin does, paginated against existing indexes.

 

Yes. For the conversion audit, wp_wc_orders is queried when HPOS is enabled. Legacy wp_posts (post_type=shop_order) is queried otherwise.

 

Yes. The last-relay timestamp is exposed as a sortable column. A view of Mappings without a relay in 7 days surfaces stale or dead config.

 

Yes. Mapping and conversion grids both export with active filters and visible columns. Data engineers use the export for dataops tickets.

 

Yes. SleekView only reads the keys Amplitude WP Pro registered. There is no fuzzy match against unrelated options, and writes always route through the plugin's settings API.

 

Pricing

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