✨ 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 Health Check: troubleshooting sessions and test results as tables

Health Check & Troubleshooting stores active troubleshooting sessions in user meta along with the plugins each session disabled. SleekView reads those sessions plus persisted test results and turns them into one sortable, filterable grid.

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SleekView table view for Health Check & Troubleshooting

Active sessions and test results, side by side

Health Check & Troubleshooting layers a troubleshooting mode on top of WordPress Site Health. When an admin enters troubleshooting mode the plugin records the session state in user meta, including which plugins were temporarily disabled and which theme is being substituted. Site Health tests run on demand and report categorized results, and the plugin can persist the most recent run for follow-up review.

SleekView reads those sources together. Active troubleshooting sessions appear as a row per admin with the session start, plugins disabled, and theme override. Recent Site Health test results appear as a row per test with status (good, recommended, critical), category, and last run time. Filter to critical-only results to triage urgently. Filter sessions to the last 24 hours to confirm no one left troubleshooting mode active by accident.

The data is exactly what the plugin already persists: user meta entries like health-check-allowed-plugins and the test result store. SleekView does not duplicate Site Health, run new tests, or change the troubleshooting flow. It surfaces the state already there as a working table, which makes routine review a saved view instead of a click-through.

Workflow

From split tabs to one health workspace

1

Read the persisted data

Pull troubleshooting session state from user meta and the most recent Site Health test results from where the plugin stores them. SleekView reads, never writes, on these sources.
2

Compose the columns

Source (session or test), subject, status, detail, category, last update. Sessions and test results coexist in one grid, with the source column making the row type unambiguous.
3

Save weekly review views

Pin a critical-only view, an active-sessions view, and a category-grouped view for routine audits. Each view persists per user and is gated by capability.
4

Export when audited

Filter to the auditor's slice, export to CSV with visible columns, and hand over. The data is the same as Site Health stored, presented in the columns the audit actually requires.

Sample columns

A typical Health Check session and result view

Active troubleshooting sessions and recent Site Health test results.
Source: User meta health-check-* keys plus persisted Site Health test results
Source Subject Status Detail Category Updated
session kai (admin) troubleshooting 12 plugins disabled session 2026-04-25 14:00
test Background updates critical Cannot reach api.wordpress.org security 2026-04-25 09:00
test PHP version good PHP 8.2 in use performance 2026-04-25 09:00
test Persistent object cache recommended Not detected performance 2026-04-25 09:00

Comparison

Default Health Check screens vs SleekView

Default Health Check

  • Sessions and test results live on separate Site Health tabs
  • No grid that shows active troubleshooting sessions across users
  • Critical, recommended, and good results render as panels not rows
  • No saved view for routine weekly health review
  • Test results are not exportable to CSV from the default UI

SleekView

  • Sessions and test results in one grid
  • Filter by status, category, or session age
  • Sort by last update to spot stale troubleshooting state
  • Saved views for critical results and active sessions
  • CSV export for handoff to support or compliance

Features

What SleekView gives you for Health Check & Troubleshooting

Critical-only triage

Filter Site Health test results to status critical and review them in one grid. The fix priority is obvious because the noise from good and recommended results is one filter click away.

Session overview

List every active troubleshooting session across admins with start time, plugins disabled, and theme override. Catch the session someone forgot to exit before it confuses tomorrow's investigation.

Category grouping

Group test results by category to see whether security, performance, or other domains are accumulating recommendations. Useful before annual reviews and before promoting changes to staging.

Audience

Who uses SleekView for Health Check

Site administrators

Run a weekly health view that surfaces critical and recommended test results plus any open troubleshooting session. One grid, one routine, no clicking between Site Health tabs.

Support engineers

Confirm a troubleshooting session is active for the user reporting an issue, and see exactly which plugins it disabled. Reproducing or unblocking the case becomes a row inspection rather than a settings hunt.

Compliance leads

Export Site Health test results filtered by category for the security or performance audit. The CSV holds the same data the dashboard does, scoped to what the auditor actually asked for.

The bigger picture

Why health data deserves a real grid

Site Health was a meaningful step forward when it landed in WordPress core: a single screen that summarized whether the site was running on a supported PHP version, whether scheduled tasks were firing, whether background updates could reach the API. The Health Check & Troubleshooting plugin extends it with a powerful troubleshooting mode that lets admins disable plugins and switch themes for their own session without affecting visitors. Both pieces are valuable.

Both also leave the actual operational question, what is the state of this site right now, scattered across Site Health tabs and per-user troubleshooting sessions that an admin has to remember to open. A unified grid does not replace any of that. It reads what is already there and presents it the way ops actually want to see it: critical results first, active sessions visible at a glance, categories groupable, and CSV export ready for the next compliance review.

The plugin keeps doing what it does best, and the team finally has somewhere to look at the result without clicking through three tabs.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView for Health Check & Troubleshooting

Yes. The plugin stores session state in user meta keys like health-check-allowed-plugins and the related theme override entries. SleekView reads those entries directly and surfaces them as one row per active session, with start time and disabled-plugin count visible inline.

 

No. SleekView only reads what is already persisted. Site Health tests still run on demand from the standard screen, and SleekView surfaces the most recent stored results. The grid is not a runner, which keeps the responsibility for execution exactly where the plugin defines it.

 

Yes. Status (good, recommended, critical) is a first-class filterable column. Save a critical-only view and pin it to your dashboard so the most urgent items are one click away when health review starts.

 

Yes. The disabled-plugin list comes from the same user meta the plugin reads to enforce the session, so what the grid shows matches what troubleshooting mode is actually doing for that admin right now.

 

No. Site Health remains the source of truth for tests and the runner that produces the results. SleekView is a queryable layer on top of the data Site Health and the troubleshooting plugin already persist.

 

Yes. Filter the grid to the slice you want (critical only, security category, last week's runs) and export to CSV with visible columns. Useful for compliance handoffs and for sharing a snapshot with developers who do not have admin access.

 

Inline editing on session and test rows is off by default and gated behind a capability when enabled. Audit data should not be casually edited from a working surface, and Site Health tests are computed values that do not belong in an inline cell.

 

Yes. If no admin is currently in troubleshooting mode, the session view is empty and the test results grid still works on its own. The two data sources are independent, and SleekView surfaces whichever ones are populated.

 

Pricing

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