SleekView for WP Recovery Mode
WordPress's recovery mode records fatal errors with the failing component, error type, and timestamp. SleekView reads those records and renders the history as a sortable, filterable admin table.
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Recovery mode logs the events, SleekView turns them into a history
WordPress's recovery-mode infrastructure logs fatal errors that triggered the recovery email: the failing component (plugin or theme), the error class, the file and line, and the time the failure occurred. By default these live in wp_options and the WordPress debug log when persistent logging is enabled. The admin shows a single banner per incident, not a history.
SleekView reads the recovery records, joined to any error_log table on the install, and exposes each event as a row with component, error type, file, and timestamp columns. Sort by time, filter by component, search for a specific file, all in one workspace.
Recovery mode keeps owning the safe-mode trigger and the recovery email. SleekView only adds the history surface, so saved views like Events this week or Recurring fatal errors become a one-click reopen instead of grep on the debug log.
Workflow
From recovery-mode records to a history table in four steps
Connect the recovery dataset
Pick the history columns
Save the postmortem view
Pivot to Kanban or Chart
Sample columns
A typical WP Recovery Mode history view
Recovery-mode options and any error_log table on the install
| Time | Component | Type | Error | File | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5m ago | plugin: old-cache | fatal | Call to undefined function | old-cache/lib.php:42 | Open |
| 2h ago | theme: legacy | parse | syntax error | legacy/functions.php:118 | Investigating |
| 1d ago | plugin: image-pro | type | Argument 1 must be of type array | image-pro/render.php:81 | Fixed |
| 3d ago | plugin: old-cache | fatal | Call to undefined function | old-cache/lib.php:42 | Recurring |
| 9d ago | core | warning | Memory exhausted | wp-includes/load.php | Fixed |
Comparison
Default recovery-mode admin vs SleekView
Default WordPress recovery banner
- WordPress shows a recovery banner per incident, no historical view
- Counting events per week requires reading the debug log file by hand
- Component mix is invisible without parsing the log
- Recurrence detection needs grep plus a spreadsheet pivot
- Exports are per-incident rather than per saved query
SleekView
- Recovery history readable as one sortable, filterable table
- Component, error type, file, and timestamp as filterable columns
- Saved views like 'recurring fatals this month'
- Same dataset feeds Table, Kanban, Feedback, and Charts views
- CSV export honours active filters and column order
Features
What SleekView gives you for WP Recovery Mode
Recovery events visible
Every fatal that triggered safe mode appears as a row with component and file, so repeat offenders stop hiding in the inbox.
Recurrence detection
Sort by component and file to see which plugin or theme triggers the same fatal three weeks running, before it bites the next deploy.
One dataset, every view
Table, Kanban, Feedback, and Charts share one source. Switch surfaces without rebuilding the query.
Audience
Who uses SleekView for WP Recovery Mode
Site reliability and ops
A weekly events-by-component view turns recovery-mode noise into a prioritised fix list for the next sprint.
Agency maintainers
One saved view per client surfaces fatal-error frequency, useful in monthly health reports.
Plugin developers
Event-type and file filters highlight which code paths fail most often, feeding the next bug-fix cycle.
The bigger picture
Turning a banner into a history
Recovery mode is one of WordPress's best safety features, but a banner is not an admin tool. Most sites get the email, fix the immediate failure, and never aggregate the history, which is why the same plugin can crash the site three quarters in a row before anyone notices. SleekView reads the recovery-mode records and renders them as one sortable, filterable table.
The recovery infrastructure keeps owning safe mode, SleekView just makes the history readable. Saved views travel with the site, filtered rows export as CSV for postmortem packages, and repeat offenders stop hiding in the inbox.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView for WP Recovery Mode
No. It reads stored recovery records and the debug log. The safe-mode trigger and the recovery email keep working unchanged.
It reads whatever data is stored. If only the recovery option is present, the dataset is smaller, enabling a persistent log gives richer rows.
Yes. Component (plugin or theme) is a filterable column, so one offender can be isolated in one view.
No. It renders only in the admin and reads from existing log storage.
As long as the underlying storage retains them. SleekView reads whatever rows are present.
No. APM tools own deeper traces and metrics. SleekView surfaces the WordPress-side recovery and error history.
Yes. Standard WordPress capability checks apply, only admins who can read the log see the table.
Yes. CSV export honours active filters and column order, useful for postmortem reports.
Pricing
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SleekAI
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SleekByte
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SleekMotion
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SleekPixel
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SleekRank
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SleekView
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