The WooCommerce Xero integration sends each WooCommerce order into Xero as a draft or authorised invoice, mapping line items to chart-of-accounts codes, applying tax rates and recording payments against the right account. Every synced order ends up with _xero_invoice_id, _xero_invoice_status and, when sync fails, _xero_sync_error meta describing what Xero rejected.

The plugin shows a sync status badge on individual orders and a mapping panel in settings, which is the right surface for setup and the wrong surface for daily reconciliation. Accountants open orders one by one to read the Xero invoice id, or chase a status badge in the orders list with no way to see account code or sync error inline.

SleekView reads wp_wc_orders joined with the Xero meta and renders the slice as a real audit table. Xero invoice id, invoice status, account code, sync error and order_total sit on every row. Filter to errored rows, to a specific account code or to a daily reconciliation window, then export the cohort that didn't land. The chart dashboard aggregates the same dataset, the table view owns the row-level audit.

The WooCommerce Xero integration is a quiet, business-critical pipe: every order needs to land as the right invoice, on the right account, in the right Xero organisation. Default admin renders that as per-order status badges and a settings panel for mappings, which work for setup and break down at daily reconciliation when accounting wants to know which orders didn't land and why. SleekView reads the same wp_wc_orders and the Xero meta and renders the slice as a queryable audit table with invoice id, status, account code and error inline.

Saved views split bookkeeper reconciliation, ops triage and mapping audits, and the chart dashboard aggregates the same rows. The integration keeps owning the sync to Xero, while accounting gets the row-level surface the data always deserved.