Salesforce Form Connector sits between a WordPress form (Contact Form 7, WPForms, Gravity, or a custom form) and the Salesforce REST API. On each submission, the plugin maps form fields to Salesforce object fields, posts to sobjects/Lead or sobjects/Contact, and writes the attempt to a connector log table with sync status, Salesforce ID, error code, retry count, and timestamp. The default log view is a paginated list that shows individual rows without a way to triage failures across forms.

SleekView reads the connector log directly and exposes every column as a sortable, filterable dimension. The sync_status column groups success, retrying, failed, and skipped rows. The error_code column surfaces INVALID_FIELD, REQUIRED_FIELD_MISSING, DUPLICATE_VALUE, and INSUFFICIENT_ACCESS as filterable values. The source form ID resolves to the originating form CPT (wpcf7_contact_form, wpforms, gf_form) so per-form columns show real titles, not numeric IDs.

Integration owners finally see one workspace with the failing pushes at the top, grouped by error code, with the Salesforce object type and source form inline. Inline edits route through the connector's own retry queue where supported, so a corrected payload triggers the same retry path the plugin already runs.

A Salesforce form connector is invisible when it works and catastrophic when it doesn't. Sales pipelines, marketing attribution, and revenue forecasting all rest on the assumption that the leads captured on the WordPress site land in Salesforce within seconds of submission. The connector log records every attempt with sync status, error code, and timestamp, which is exactly the data needed to confirm that assumption.

The default log view shows individual rows but doesn't lay them out as a workspace. Operations teams notice problems hours or days later, usually when sales reports missing leads. SleekView reads the same log directly and exposes every column as a sortable, filterable dimension.

Integration owners filter to failed and sort by error code, sales ops filters to success and reads the last seven days, marketing filters to a campaign-tagged form and reads the resulting pushes. Connector keeps mapping fields and pushing rows into the Salesforce REST API; SleekView makes the resulting log legible enough that an operations team can run it as a routine task rather than an emergency response.