SleekView for Clicky Analytics
Clicky for WordPress stores its config in wp_options as clicky_options on every site. SleekView reads that row across one site or a multisite and renders it as a sortable, filterable WP Admin table.
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Real-time analytics live at Clicky. Real-time config audit lives here.
Clicky for WordPress is the official integration for the Clicky.com real-time analytics service. Like most SaaS embed plugins, it doesn't store the analytics data locally; that lives at clicky.com and gets queried through the Clicky dashboard. What it does store, in wp_options as clicky_options, is the Site ID, the Site Key, the ignored-roles list, the outbound-link tracking flag and the cookieless mode setting that decide whether and how the snippet fires.
SleekView reads that same options row across one site or every site in a multisite, and renders one row per site with Site ID, Site Key masking, cookieless flag, ignored roles, outbound-link flag and the option_updated timestamp as columns. Sort by missing Site ID to surface every site where tracking silently broke. Filter to cookieless-mode off for a privacy compliance pass. Search across role names to confirm internal staff is filtered out everywhere.
Because the data lives in standard WordPress options, the table works on a single site, a multisite network and a fleet of clients managed from a central admin. Inline edits go through update_option, so changes are picked up by Clicky for WordPress on the next page load with no extra cache to clear.
Workflow
From clicky_options to a real config audit grid
Read the options
Build the columns you actually want
Save audit views
Edit inline and export
Sample columns
A typical Clicky config table
wp_options (clicky_options)
| Site | Site ID | Cookieless | Ignored roles | Outbound | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| main.example.com | 101238421 | On | administrator, editor | On | Compliant |
| shop.example.com | 101238500 | Off | administrator | On | Review |
| blog.example.com | — | — | — | — | No tracking |
| docs.example.com | 101238612 | On | administrator, editor, author | Off | Compliant |
| events.example.com | 101238708 | On | administrator | On | Staff not filtered |
Comparison
Default Clicky for WordPress admin vs SleekView
Default Clicky for WordPress
- Settings tab is one site at a time, no aggregate view of coverage
- No sortable list of sites by missing Site ID or cookieless flag
- Ignored-role config hidden inside a checkbox group per site
- Multisite admins click through every site to confirm the snippet fires
- No way to share a read-only config snapshot outside the WP admin
SleekView
- One sortable table for every site's Clicky tracking config
- Filter by missing Site ID, cookies enabled or stale option_updated
- Inline edits go through update_option, picked up on next page load
- Saved audit views shared per role for site owners and privacy officers
- Export filtered slices to CSV for compliance evidence
Features
What SleekView gives you for Clicky Analytics
Every site's Clicky config in one grid
Stop opening the Clicky settings tab on twenty sites. SleekView reads clicky_options across the network and lists Site ID, cookieless flag and ignored roles side by side.
Filter by what compliance asks
Sort by missing Site ID, filter to cookies enabled, or search role names. The exact list a DPIA cycle needs is one saved view, not a manual click-through.
Inline edits across sites
Flip cookieless mode on, add a role to the ignored list or toggle outbound tracking from the same row. update_option fires and Clicky for WordPress picks the change up on the next page load.
Audience
Who uses SleekView for Clicky Analytics
Privacy officers
Filter to cookies enabled and ignored-roles empty before each DPIA cycle. The remediation list is a sorted table, not a screenshot from twenty settings tabs.
Agency leads
Audit Site-ID coverage across the client portfolio in one view. Spot the sites where a theme update wiped the tracking and ship a fix the same day.
Multisite admins
Group sites by ignored roles to confirm internal staff is filtered out everywhere, instead of clicking through each site before each quarterly traffic report.
The bigger picture
Why a real-time analytics embed still needs a table view
Clicky's whole appeal is real-time, low-friction analytics at clicky.com, with a tiny WordPress plugin handling embed and basic filtering. That minimalism is the right design choice on a single site, and the trade-off is that the plugin has no opinion above the per-site settings tab. A multisite tenant, an agency portfolio or a privacy review across twenty installs has no native answer.
SleekView turns the clicky_options rows scattered across the install into one table: Site IDs in a column, cookieless flags filterable, ignored roles searchable, last-touched dates sortable. Same plugin, same options, but a queryable surface a privacy officer or an agency lead can point a review at without clicking through every site.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView for Clicky Analytics
Only the clicky_options row Clicky for WordPress writes in wp_options, plus standard site metadata on a multisite. Site ID, Site Key, ignored roles, outbound-link flag, cookieless mode and the option_updated timestamp. No Clicky API access is involved.
 No. Clicky for WordPress is a script-injection plugin, not an API client by default. SleekView only reads the local WordPress options that decide whether and how the snippet fires. The analytics data itself stays at Clicky and is queried there, exactly as it is today.
 Yes. The table can be scoped to a single site or run across every site in a network, pulling each site's clicky_options row in turn. That makes a multisite-wide Clicky config audit a single grid instead of a click-through of admin tabs.
 Yes. Common fields like cookies_disable, ignore_role and outbound can be edited from the grid. The change goes through update_option exactly like the settings tab would write it, so Clicky for WordPress picks up the new value on the next page load.
 Yes. The clicky_options.ignore_role entry is a list of WordPress roles. Filter the grid to sites where administrator, editor or a custom role is missing from the ignored list to surface where internal staff is polluting client analytics.
 No. The plugin still owns snippet injection and per-site settings. SleekView gives admins, privacy officers and agency leads an aggregate audit surface that the per-site settings tab cannot offer, without touching how the tracking itself works.
 No. The grid reads WordPress options on demand inside the admin and has no role in the frontend snippet at all. Visitor-facing performance is identical to running Clicky for WordPress on its own.
 Yes. Any filtered view exports to CSV with the active columns. Privacy and agency teams typically export the no-Site-ID list or the cookies-enabled list as a quarterly action plan.
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