Yes. SleekView reads stored CLI run rows, so a WP-CLI run logger that persists each command invocation as a database row is required. The default WP-CLI experience writes to log files on the server which the kanban cannot read directly, but most reliability teams already run such a logger.

Yes. Most CLI run logger plugins keep a rolling window of run history, and SleekView reads whatever sits inside that window. A common pattern is to keep one month of CLI history, which is plenty for a monitoring board to render lanes and meet compliance audit windows.

Yes. The retry handler asks the WP-CLI runner the logger plugin ships with to enqueue the command for execution on the next cron tick using the arguments captured at the first run. No shell session is needed, and the retry runs through the same background runner the original used.

Yes. SleekView views are configuration only, so you can build one board filtered to deploy commands and another to backup commands from the same run log table. Each SRE picks a default board, and admins can pin shared boards into the sidebar for the reliability team.

SleekView reads the run state column on every page load, so a new state value shows up as its own lane at the end of the board. You can drag it into the right position, assign a color, and decide which fields the lane cards should surface without writing any code.

Yes. Each failed card opens a side panel showing the full stdout buffer, the stderr buffer, the exit code, the command arguments, and the launching user. Engineers can triage the failure directly inside the kanban without opening the underlying server log file or SSH session.

Yes. SleekView respects WordPress capabilities, so you can require a senior sysadmin capability before a card lands in the queued lane for destructive commands like search-replace or db reset. Junior SREs can still retry safe commands like cache flush, but only seniors retry destructive ones.

SleekView reads and writes the existing logger plugin run table without adding shadow tables for CLI run data. View configuration sits in its own small options row, so uninstalling SleekView leaves every CLI run, exit code, and audit row exactly where the logger wrote them.