MemberPress' email system fires templates on lifecycle events (signup welcome, payment failed, subscription cancelled, password change) routed through hooks like mepr-event and tracked in mepr_events with event, args, created_at, and the linked obj_id pointing at the relevant member or transaction. Templates themselves are configured per-event in MemberPress' options, with the actual send handled by the WordPress wp_mail() stack or a connected mailer.

The default admin offers the events log and the per-event template editor, but no per-event delivery view: when a welcome email did not arrive, the only signal in the default UI is the event being recorded, not whether the send succeeded. Failures land in the mailer's log (Postmark, SendGrid, SMTP) rather than back in MemberPress, which is the gap support teams hit when reconciling missing emails with members.

SleekView reads mepr_events and joins it to mepr_transactions and mepr_members on obj_id so each row shows the event, the affected member, the template used, and the linked transaction or subscription. When paired with the connected mailer's webhook data (also exposed as a SleekView source), delivery status becomes a proper column. Filters for failed events become one click; bulk resend through MemberPress' email API is available where supported.

Transactional emails are how membership sites communicate the most important moments: welcome, receipt, payment failed, subscription cancelled. When one of those fails the impact lands directly on support, who get the ticket but cannot easily see whether the send succeeded. MemberPress records that the event fired but stops there, leaving delivery status in the mailer's external log.

SleekView's joined workspace overlays the mailer webhook data on top of mepr_events so each row shows what fired, for whom, which template was used, and whether the email actually reached the inbox. Support gets the full delivery picture without leaving the row, compliance gets the audit trail with timestamps, and developers spot which event types have higher failure rates because of misconfigured templates or mailer routing. The data was always available across two places.

The joined workspace puts it in one.