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SleekView for SplitWit AB: experiment configs and variant logs as tables

SplitWit AB stores each experiment and its variants as custom posts with targeting rules in postmeta and exposures in a log table. SleekView joins those records into one grid so growth teams can see every running test, who it targets, and how it is performing.

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SleekView table view for SplitWit AB

Run every SplitWit experiment from a single admin grid

SplitWit-style AB integrations typically write each experiment to a custom post type such as splitwit_experiment with variant definitions either as child posts (splitwit_variant) or as a serialized array in wp_postmeta. Targeting rules (URL patterns, user roles, traffic split) live in postmeta, and exposure or conversion events land in a log table like wp_splitwit_exposures.

The default admin for an AB tool inside WordPress is usually a wizard for editing one experiment at a time. Listing experiments by status, traffic share, primary metric, and current exposure count is rarely a first-class view. Spotting tests that have been running for weeks without enough samples, or tests still targeting a URL pattern that no longer exists on the site, means clicking into each one.

SleekView reads the SplitWit custom post type plus its wp_postmeta rules and joins with the exposures log table. Experiment, variant count, primary metric, traffic split, exposures in the last 7 days, and status appear in one row. Edits route through the integration's own save hooks so randomization tables and target audiences refresh as expected.

Workflow

From SplitWit experiments to a queryable audit

1

Pick the experiment post type

Point SleekView at the SplitWit custom post type, typically splitwit_experiment. Its registered meta keys appear as available columns automatically.
2

Compose your columns

Pick title, target URL, variant count, traffic split, primary metric, exposures, and status. Drag to reorder and save the column set as a named view.
3

Save and scope per role

Assign saved views to roles. Growth gets the full audit, marketing gets a campaign-scoped view, and QA gets a target-URL validation grid.
4

Edit inline or bulk update

Pause and resume experiments, adjust traffic splits, and update target URLs directly from the grid. Bulk pause everything during a deploy and resume in one action.

Sample columns

A typical SplitWit experiments view

Running experiments with targeting URL, traffic split, exposures, and primary metric.
Source: wp_posts (post_type=splitwit_experiment) + wp_postmeta + wp_splitwit_exposures
Experiment Target URL Variants Traffic Exposures (7d) Status
Pricing hero CTA /pricing/ 3 50/25/25 8,201 Running
Checkout button color /checkout/ 2 50/50 4,902 Running
Blog signup banner /blog/* 2 50/50 212 Low traffic
Footer newsletter /old-footer/ 2 50/50 0 URL gone

Comparison

Default SplitWit AB admin vs SleekView

Default SplitWit AB admin

  • The splitwit_experiment list table shows title and status but not target URL or variant count
  • Targeting rules and traffic split live in wp_postmeta and are not searchable
  • Exposures and conversion totals require opening each experiment individually
  • No way to filter experiments by target URL pattern or by primary metric
  • Bulk pausing experiments before a site migration means editing each one

SleekView

  • One sortable grid joining splitwit_experiment posts with their targeting rules and exposure counts
  • Sort by exposures in the last 7 days to find tests still running without enough sample size
  • Filter experiments by target URL, traffic split, or primary metric
  • Surface variant counts and the leading variant inline by joining wp_splitwit_exposures
  • Bulk pause or resume experiments when staging a deploy or content migration

Features

What SleekView gives you for SplitWit AB

Experiment and variant joined

Each row shows the experiment post plus its variants (whether stored as child posts or serialized meta), traffic split, targeting URL, and exposure totals.

Filter by target and metric

Stack filters on target URL pattern, primary metric, traffic split, and audience. Find every active test on the pricing page, or every conversion-rate experiment, in one click.

Exposures and leading variant

Join the latest exposure counts and leading variant from the integration's log table directly into the grid. Spot tests that are stalled or already past their decision threshold.

Audience

Who uses SleekView for SplitWit AB

Growth teams

Audit every running experiment in one grid sorted by exposures and primary metric. Decide which tests deserve more traffic and which to retire before they pollute the next funnel review.

QA engineers

Filter experiments by target URL to validate that targeting still matches the live site after a route refactor. Catch tests pointing at URLs that no longer exist before they generate zero-exposure noise.

Marketing leads

Group experiments by campaign or audience to see which tests are running for each segment. Save a view per campaign and share it read-only with the team.

The bigger picture

Why AB testing needs a programmatic audit surface

AB testing is high-leverage and low-discipline. The first few experiments are documented carefully, but as the program scales, dozens of experiments end up running on different pages, with different audiences, against different primary metrics, and with different teams owning each. Most AB integrations inside WordPress give you a wizard for editing one experiment at a time and a basic list table that shows title and status.

That works for three experiments and breaks at thirty. The teams operating the program end up exporting spreadsheets, keeping shadow Google Docs of which tests are live, and missing tests that quietly stopped collecting data after a route change or a theme update. SleekView treats the AB integration's records as the structured data they actually are.

Experiment posts, targeting rules, traffic splits, exposure counts, and primary metrics become joinable columns. Growth catches dead tests early, marketing scopes views per campaign, and QA validates that targeting still matches the live site after every release. The result is an AB program that scales past three concurrent tests without the spreadsheets.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView for SplitWit AB

Any plugin that stores experiments and variants as custom posts plus wp_postmeta, or as wp_options entries. SleekView is schema-agnostic and treats the integration's records as a queryable surface regardless of vendor.

 

Yes when the integration writes exposures to a log table like wp_splitwit_exposures or to wp_postmeta. SleekView joins the latest counts per experiment as a sortable column.

 

No. SleekView is a viewing and editing layer on the WordPress records. Traffic allocation, randomization, and statistical decisions continue to run through the AB integration's existing engine.

 

Yes. Select experiments in the grid and bulk update the status flag. The integration's save hook fires so any randomization tables and audience caches refresh.

 

Yes. URL targeting, audience, and traffic split live in wp_postmeta. SleekView treats each key as its own column with inline editing and filtering.

 

Yes. Growth teams can get the full experiment grid, marketing can get a campaign-scoped view, and QA can get a target-URL audit view. Role checks happen before the query.

 

Yes. Each subsite has its own splitwit_experiment posts and exposure logs. Network admins can switch subsites and audit each independently.

 

Yes. SleekView paginates against the existing indexes on wp_posts and wp_postmeta. The exposure log join uses a bounded subquery so it scales past hundreds of experiments.

 

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