The Gravity Forms Zapier add-on sends entries to Zapier as a webhook on submission. Each form can have one or more Zap feeds defined under gf_form_meta. When an entry triggers a feed, the add-on records the delivery on the entry side as a note or meta key, including the feed ID and the HTTP outcome of the call to Zapier.

The default Gravity Forms admin shows the per-form Zap feed configuration and surfaces individual delivery notes inside each entry's detail view. It does not list deliveries across forms as a single table, filter by feed or outcome, or surface entries that should have triggered a Zap but did not. Operations teams that rely on Zapier to push leads into a CRM, ticket system or spreadsheet have no operational table for the integration.

SleekView reads gf_entry, gf_form_meta and the Zapier delivery meta. Feed name, form, delivery outcome, response code and delivery timestamp sit as real columns next to entry ID and submitter. Sort by timestamp, filter to non-200 responses, bulk-replay a failed cohort, or export the audit list for the integrations team.

Zapier is often the connective tissue between Gravity Forms and the rest of a business stack, pushing leads into a CRM, alerts into Slack, rows into spreadsheets and rows into countless other tools. The Gravity Forms Zapier add-on does the hard part well, but the visibility for non-developers is limited to per-entry notes and per-form feed configuration screens. When a Zap quietly breaks, the symptoms surface downstream (a missing CRM record, a silent Slack channel) days after the integration stopped firing.

Reading the Zapier delivery meta as a real table gives operations and marketing a single screen that shows the integration is healthy. Feed, outcome, response code and timestamp become sortable columns. A broken feed shows up in a filter for non-200 responses.

A form without a configured feed shows up as missing rows in a per-form sort. Same Zapier integration data, finally surfaced as the table the workflow always needed.