From the plugin's own tool log: tool_name, run_at, run_user, status, duration_ms and error_message where present. Logging needs to be enabled in plugin settings for the table to populate, which is the default on most installs.

No. WP Dev Utilities already writes a structured log per tool run. SleekView reads those rows directly, no custom logger required.

Yes. Filter or group by run_user. A single system user accounting for most of the volume is the standard signal that a cron job is calling a utility on a schedule, which is worth knowing.

Yes. Filter to status = error, group by run_at as a day or hour bucket on the same dataset and a chart card on the audit shows the curve. A step up after a plugin update is the clearest signal the new version broke a tool.

Yes. Filter by tool_name (hook-profiler, query-inspector, transient-browser) and every column narrows to that utility. Useful for a deep-dive after the errors-per-tool view flags one as suspicious.

No. The table reads the log on its own request path, not the request path of the tools themselves. The utilities log as they always have, the audit reads them out of band.

Yes. Any filtered set exports as CSV with tool, run_at, user, status, duration_ms and error message. The natural attachment for a bug report on a misbehaving utility.

Yes. Those plugins are request-local, WP Dev Utilities maintains a persistent log across requests. SleekView reads the persistent log, so the layers coexist without overlap.