SleekView for MessageBird for WordPress
MessageBird for WordPress writes every send and conversation event into the messagebird_log custom post type. SleekView reads it directly so support, marketing ops and lifecycle teams each get a sortable, filterable, inline-editable view over the slice they actually run.
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The MessageBird log is rich. The default list flattens it.
MessageBird for WordPress stores every send through its messagebird_log custom post type, with meta for channel (SMS, WhatsApp, Voice), recipient, template id, delivery status, originator and the MessageBird message id returned by the API. Conversations land as their own thread records linked back to the contact. The plugin's audit trail is exactly the data a support lead needs to manage messaging.
The default admin renders that audit trail as a chronological list with a fixed column set: subject, channel, status, date. Useful for finding one send, limited the moment a marketing ops lead needs template, originator, status and recipient country in the same row. Filtering by status of failed and template id and originator together involves re-clicking facets or exporting to CSV.
SleekView reads the messagebird_log post type directly. A send view shows channel, template id, recipient, status, originator and timestamp as proper columns, sortable by any of them. Inline edits route through the plugin's CRUD layer where supported, so retry-failed and tag-template operations fire the same hooks the log screen does. Same MessageBird data, presented as a workspace the team can actually navigate.
Workflow
How SleekView reads your MessageBird for WordPress schema
Connect the MessageBird log
Compose your column set
Save and scope the view
Edit inline and ship
Sample columns
A typical MessageBird for WordPress send view
wp_posts + wp_postmeta (messagebird_log)
| Sent | Channel | Template | Recipient | Status | Originator |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Apr 24 10:12 | SMS | order_shipped | +44 7700 900812 | Delivered | ACME |
| Apr 24 10:09 | appointment_reminder | +1 415 555 0142 | Delivered | wa-business | |
| Apr 24 09:58 | SMS | otp_login | +49 1525 1234567 | Failed | ACME |
| Apr 24 09:41 | Voice | outage_alert | +33 6 12 34 56 78 | Queued | +44 20 4538 0011 |
| Apr 24 09:20 | marketing_promo | +34 612 345 678 | Read | wa-business |
Comparison
Default MessageBird for WordPress admin vs SleekView
Default MessageBird message log
- Log renders a fixed column set, no template or originator on the row
- Filtering by status, channel and template together requires re-clicking facets
- Recipient country and other meta keys are not surfaced as columns
- Bulk actions are limited; per-row edits open one send at a time
- No saved per-role views (support failures vs marketing template performance)
SleekView
- Read directly from messagebird_log with meta surfaced as proper columns
- Pivot template_id, originator and recipient_country into typed columns alongside core fields
- Inline-edit status, template and tags across many sends in one pass
- Save filtered views per role ("Failed last 24h", "WhatsApp marketing this week")
- Switch between sends and conversation threads in one tabbed page
Features
What SleekView gives you for MessageBird for WordPress
Sends with real MessageBird columns
Combine messagebird_log fields with template_id, originator, recipient_country and status in one filterable workspace. Replaces a paginated list with a workspace support and ops can both navigate.
Filter combinations the default list can't
Filter to channel of WhatsApp and template of marketing_promo and status of failed in one click. Saved filters become role-specific views for support, lifecycle and marketing ops.
Inline edits through MessageBird CRUD
Update tags, retry failed sends or change template references inline. Edits route through the plugin's hooks so audit logs and webhook handlers stay accurate.
Audience
Who uses SleekView for MessageBird for WordPress
Support leads
Filter to status of failed and the originator and channel that matter. Triage outages from the table view instead of paging through chronological log entries.
Marketing ops
Track template usage and delivery status side by side. Retire approved WhatsApp templates that never get used and double down on the ones that always land.
Lifecycle ops
Watch inbound replies against outbound sends in one view. Pivot to a saved filter the moment a template drives unexpected reply volume.
The bigger picture
Why a messaging log needs a workspace, not a chronological feed
MessageBird for WordPress writes one of the cleanest audit trails in the messaging category, then asks the team to read it as a list. That list is fine for confirming a single send, useless for spotting a template-specific failure spike or evaluating whether an approved WhatsApp template is earning its keep. A filterable, sortable, role-scoped table changes posture entirely.
Support filters to failures by originator and clears them in one bulk pass. Marketing ops filters to a template and a date range and sees adoption without an export. Lifecycle ops watches reply rate against send rate without leaving WP.
Same MessageBird API, same WP log, completely different management surface.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView for MessageBird for WordPress
MessageBird for WordPress' own messagebird_log custom post type and its meta. No data is copied, no analytics service is added, the table renders straight off the log the plugin already maintains in WordPress.
 Yes. The plugin writes one log row per send regardless of channel, with the channel name in meta. SleekView treats SMS, WhatsApp and Voice as slices of the same dataset so the table includes them automatically once the connector is active.
 Yes when the plugin exposes a retry endpoint. SleekView calls the same CRUD action the log screen uses, so retries fire the same webhook handlers and update the status field on the same row without a page reload.
 Yes. Conversations are stored as their own thread records linked to the contact. SleekView exposes a second view over the thread post type with assignee, status and last-message time as proper columns.
 No. WordPress indexes the post type by date and ID, and SleekView batches meta joins behind a cache. Logs with hundreds of thousands of messagebird_log rows render the table in well under a second on typical Kinsta or WP Engine hardware.
 Yes. Each saved SleekView is scoped by WordPress capability. Support leads see failure-focused views, marketing ops sees template-focused views, each role saves its own filter and column presets without changing the underlying log.
 Yes when MessageBird writes recipient_country to meta. SleekView surfaces it as a sortable, filterable column so a country-level failure spike is one filter click away.
 Yes. Any filtered view exports to CSV with the exact column set on screen. Useful for post-incident reviews where someone needs raw delivery records, not a screenshot of the dashboard.
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