SleekView for Crazy Egg
Read the Crazy Egg plugin's account-number option and per-post exclusion meta directly. Show every published URL with snippet status, post type, excluded role, and the last option change in one sortable, filterable WP Admin table.
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The plugin confirms it is active, the table tells you which pages it actually reaches
The Crazy Egg WordPress plugin stores the account number in crazyegg_account_number and injects the tracking snippet on every front-end render that is not opted out. The settings screen is small on purpose, so the answer to which pages currently render the snippet is hidden behind the same query the plugin runs internally on every request.
SleekView turns that query into a table. Each row is a published post or page, with snippet status, post type, excluded role, the URL, and the timestamp of the last related option change. Sort by status, filter to one excluded role, or scope to a post type and the rows update without leaving WP Admin.
The same dataset powers the SleekView Charts cards for Crazy Egg, so a filter applied to the audit table carries straight into the coverage dashboard and back. Nothing is recomputed in a separate reporting tool, no extra script ships to the front end, and the Crazy Egg snippet keeps rendering exactly as before.
Workflow
How SleekView reads Crazy Egg plugin data
Pick the source
crazyegg_account_number option, the per-post exclusion meta, and the standard wp_posts table as one joinable source. No schema mapping required.
Compose the column set
Save and scope the view
Filter, sort, and export
Sample columns
A typical Crazy Egg coverage table
wp_posts and the per-post exclusion meta. Every published URL gets a row with its snippet status, post type, and the role that excluded it (if any).
wp_options (crazyegg_account_number) + wp_posts + wp_postmeta
| URL | Post type | Snippet | Excluded role | Last option change | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| /pricing/ | page | Live | — | Apr 22 | Pricing |
| /blog/heatmap-tips/ | post | Live | — | Apr 18 | Heatmap tips |
| /dashboard/ | page | Excluded | editor | Apr 14 | Member dashboard |
| /product/widget-pro/ | product | Excluded | — | Apr 12 | Widget Pro |
| /draft-launch/ | page | Draft | — | Apr 09 | Launch draft |
Comparison
Default Crazy Egg plugin settings vs SleekView
Default Crazy Egg plugin settings
- Settings screen shows the account number, not the list of pages rendering the snippet
- No per-page view of snippet status, excluded role, or post type reach
- Custom exclusion meta added by themes or plugins stays invisible at the list level
- No saved per-role view for CRO leads, editors, or agency clients
- No way to export the filtered coverage set without writing custom SQL
SleekView
- Read directly from the Crazy Egg plugin options and post exclusion meta
- Per-page snippet status, excluded role, and post type in one row
- Saved views per WordPress role for CRO, editorial, and client access
- Shared filters with the SleekView Charts coverage dashboard
- CSV export of the filtered coverage set without leaving WP Admin
Features
What SleekView gives you for Crazy Egg
Custom columns per view
Build a CRO view that shows URL, snippet status, and post type. Build an editorial view that shows author and excluded role. Each saved view picks from the same Crazy Egg data without admin compromises.
Precise coverage filters
Combine snippet status, post type, excluded role, and the last option change. Save the filter as a named view your team reuses every quarterly tracking review.
Same data, two surfaces
The table view and the SleekView Charts coverage dashboard share one dataset. A filter in the audit table applies to the chart cards, and back, with no rebuild step.
Audience
Who uses SleekView for Crazy Egg
CRO leads
Sort the table by snippet status and post type to confirm every template running an experiment is actually being tracked before the test starts collecting data.
Agency analytics teams
Filter to one client's post types, export the coverage set to CSV, and attach it to the monthly client report alongside the heatmap takeaways from Crazy Egg itself.
Privacy reviewers
Filter to rows where the excluded role is empty on member-only templates to confirm logged-in editor and admin pages are not silently feeding the Crazy Egg account.
The bigger picture
Why heatmap coverage needs a row-level view
Crazy Egg's heatmaps are only as good as the pages they cover, and a WordPress install drifts faster than a quarterly review notices. A new post type ships without the snippet allowed. A role-based exclusion expands and quietly strips tracking from half the editorial team.
A staging copy keeps the wrong account number in production for a day. The Crazy Egg plugin settings screen cannot answer any of those questions, because it stores configuration rather than rendering coverage. SleekView turns the same options and exclusion meta into a table where each published URL is a row, with snippet status, excluded role, post type, and the last option change in the open.
Same data, same WordPress hooks, but a list a CRO lead or agency can actually run a coverage review against.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView for Crazy Egg
It reads the Crazy Egg plugin's options (primarily the account number and exclusion rules), the standard wp_posts table for post_type and post_status, and any per-post or per-role exclusion meta the install has added. No Crazy Egg account API key is required for the table view.
No. SleekView reports on what the WordPress plugin is doing locally: snippet coverage, exclusion configuration, and post type reach. The heatmaps themselves stay in the Crazy Egg account UI, which is where they belong once you trust the coverage list.
Yes. SleekView lets you add columns from any per-post meta key, and the agent UI lists meta keys actually present in your installation so you pick from a real list. Useful when themes or third-party plugins add their own opt-out keys on top of the Crazy Egg defaults.
Yes. The table view and the SleekView Charts coverage dashboard share one dataset, so a filter applied to one post type or one excluded role applies to both. Switch between row-level inspection and chart-level summaries without rebuilding the filter.
No. It is an additional admin surface that reads the same options and exclusion meta the plugin uses. The Crazy Egg snippet keeps rendering on the same hooks, with no change to heatmap behaviour or the front-end script.
No. SleekView paginates against existing post and option indexes and never loads more rows than the visible page. Filters and sorts use those indexes; the Crazy Egg plugin keeps tracking pages exactly as before, with no extra front-end request.
Yes. Each subsite stores its own Crazy Egg account number and exclusion rules in its own options table, and SleekView respects that boundary. Network admins can build per-subsite coverage tables or a single network view scoped to specific blog IDs.
Yes. Any filtered set in the table exports to CSV with the visible columns. Agencies typically bundle the export into a monthly client deliverable alongside the heatmap takeaways from the Crazy Egg account.
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