✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount

SleekView for Crazy Egg Pro: snapshots, recordings & A/B tests as tables

Crazy Egg's heatmaps and recordings live in Crazy Egg's cloud, but the WordPress integration stores account ID, snapshot URLs, and per-post tracking overrides in wp_options and wp_postmeta. SleekView turns those configuration rows into a queryable inventory of what the script is doing on which page.

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SleekView table view for Crazy Egg Pro

See which Crazy Egg snapshots and tests are pinned to which pages

The Crazy Egg WordPress plugin keeps its account number, script enable flag, and post-type allowlist in wp_options under crazyegg_settings. Per-post tracking overrides (force-on, force-off, attached A/B test variant) save into wp_postmeta with keys like _crazyegg_track and _crazyegg_ab_test. The default settings screen exposes the global toggle, but it does not list which posts have overrides or which A/B tests are wired to which pages.

SleekView reads the Crazy Egg options row and every post that carries a Crazy Egg postmeta override into one grid. Snapshot IDs become real columns, A/B test mappings become filters, and exclusion overrides become a sortable status. Marketing teams running multiple snapshots across landing pages get an inventory of which page is in which test, with no SQL.

Snapshot heatmaps, scroll maps, and confetti reports stay in the Crazy Egg dashboard, which is where analysts read them. SleekView only handles the WordPress-side configuration: which test runs where, which page is opted in, and which override happened most recently. That is what gets messy after six months of campaigns.

Workflow

From Crazy Egg postmeta to a single audit view

1

Connect the Crazy Egg sources

SleekView reads crazyegg_settings from wp_options and every post carrying a _crazyegg_* postmeta key. Settings and overrides surface together.
2

Compose the columns

Pick page, post type, snapshot ID, attached A/B test, tracking state, and last edited. Each team gets the columns matching their work.
3

Save scoped views

Save a Compliance view for privacy reviewers, a Tests view for growth marketers, and a Diagnostics view for consultants. Scope each by role so the right team opens the right grid.
4

Inline edit and bulk update

Toggle tracking, swap attached snapshot IDs, or detach test variants in batches. Updates route through update_post_meta and apply on the next page load.

Sample columns

A typical Crazy Egg tracking inventory

Posts with attached Crazy Egg snapshot IDs and A/B test variants, surfaced from wp_postmeta.
Source: wp_options (crazyegg_settings) + wp_postmeta (_crazyegg_*)
Page Post type Snapshot ID A/B test Tracking Last edited
/pricing-v2/ page ce_77421 pricing_layout_v2 On Apr 19
/checkout/ page - - Excluded Mar 02
/landing/spring-promo/ page ce_77489 hero_cta_variant_b On Apr 25
/blog/feature-launch/ post ce_76110 - Off Feb 11

Comparison

Default Crazy Egg Pro admin vs SleekView

Default Crazy Egg Pro admin

  • Settings screen shows the global script toggle, no inventory of per-post overrides
  • _crazyegg_track and _crazyegg_ab_test postmeta are invisible from the dashboard
  • No way to filter posts by attached snapshot ID or test variant
  • Audits of which A/B test runs on which page require opening each post
  • Removing stale snapshot mappings in bulk needs SQL or WP-CLI

SleekView

  • Inventory every _crazyegg_track and _crazyegg_ab_test override in a single table
  • Filter pages by snapshot ID, test variant, or exclusion state
  • Sort by last edited to spot tracking changes from a recent campaign
  • Bulk update _crazyegg_track across a category or template
  • See the crazyegg_settings options row in context with per-post overrides

Features

What SleekView gives you for Crazy Egg Pro

Snapshot and test inventory

Every post with a _crazyegg_* postmeta becomes a row. Stop opening individual posts to find where which snapshot or A/B test is wired up.

A/B test mapping at a glance

See which test variant each page is enrolled in. Filter by test name to verify both variants are live on the pages they should be, no more, no less.

Bulk override edits

Select rows and detach a stale snapshot, exclude a section from tracking, or switch test variants. Edits route through update_post_meta so the snippet reads the new state immediately.

Audience

Who uses SleekView for Crazy Egg Pro

Growth marketers

Run multiple landing-page tests at once. Filter by A/B test name to confirm variant A and variant B are pinned to the right URLs before launching a paid campaign.

Privacy reviewers

Verify that checkout, account, and legal pages are excluded from Crazy Egg recording. Filter _crazyegg_track to find any compliance gap in seconds.

Implementation consultants

When a heatmap is empty or a test never started, the cause is usually a stale postmeta override. SleekView turns that diagnostic into a five-second filter instead of a half-day investigation.

The bigger picture

Why Crazy Egg's WordPress configuration needs a query surface

Crazy Egg sells its cloud product (heatmaps, scroll maps, recordings, A/B tests) and the WordPress integration is intentionally minimal: drop the script in, toggle it on, attach snapshots where you want them. That minimalism is fine until a marketing team has been running campaigns for a year. By then the site has dozens of _crazyegg_track overrides, half a dozen abandoned A/B tests still pinned to old posts, and a handful of exclusions on pages whose URL has since changed.

Nobody knows what is wired up to what because the default admin only shows the global toggle. SleekView reads the same postmeta and option keys the Crazy Egg plugin already maintains and renders them as a queryable inventory. Growth marketers verify their tests are on the right URLs.

Privacy reviewers verify checkout and account pages remain excluded. Implementation consultants find stale overrides in seconds instead of hours. Crazy Egg's analytics stay in Crazy Egg's dashboard, exactly as they should.

SleekView only makes the WordPress side of the integration legible at the scale teams actually run it.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView for Crazy Egg Pro

No. Heatmaps, scroll maps, and recordings live in Crazy Egg's own cloud and stay there. SleekView only reads the WordPress-side configuration in wp_options (crazyegg_settings) and the per-post overrides in wp_postmeta.

 

Yes. The free plugin uses the same crazyegg_settings option name and the same per-post postmeta keys. Pro features that add extra overrides (like per-post A/B test mapping) become available in SleekView when those keys are present.

 

Yes. Filter to a category or post type, select all matching rows, and bulk-set _crazyegg_track to off. Updates write through update_post_meta, so the snippet stops loading on those pages on the next request.

 

Yes. SleekView always routes meta updates through update_post_meta, which fires updated_post_meta and any filters the plugin or your own code has registered. Direct DB writes that bypass hooks are never used for editable columns.

 

Yes. Saved views can be scoped per role, so a growth marketer sees only the columns relevant to their tests without access to global Crazy Egg settings. Column-level permissions can hide the exclusion flag from roles that shouldn't change tracking.

 

No. SleekView queries on demand against the existing wp_postmeta indexes and never preloads. The post editor's metaboxes keep doing their work; the grid only opens when an admin asks for it.

 

Crazy Egg's loader is usually gated by a consent plugin. SleekView shows the postmeta state per page so you can verify the gate exists where you expect; the consent decision itself still runs in the browser. The audit grid is admin-only and exposes no end-user data.

 

Yes. Each subsite carries its own crazyegg_settings option and its own wp_postmeta table, and SleekView respects the active site's prefix. A network admin can build per-site Crazy Egg inventories without crossing site boundaries.

 

Pricing

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