EntryPilot - Universal Form Entries

Yes. EntryPilot includes a modern analytics dashboard with interactive charts, entry trends, provider statistics, top-performing forms, recent activity, and overall submission insights across all supported form plugins.

Yes. EntryPilot can automatically send daily and weekly summary reports containing entry statistics and CSV exports to one or more recipients.

Yes. Multiple recipients are supported for automated email reports, making it easy to share form activity with your team.

Yes. EntryPilot can attach CSV exports to scheduled email reports. When multiple forms are included, reports can be delivered as a ZIP archive containing individual CSV files.

Yes. You can generate and send reports manually at any time from the Email Reports screen.

No. EntryPilot reads form submission data from your WordPress database and displays it in the admin. It does not change how your form plugins store data. Delete and export actions only run when you request them.

No. EntryPilot works alongside your existing form plugins. It provides a unified entry management interface while leaving your form builders and data unchanged.

EntryPilot currently supports Contact Form 7 (native), MetForm, Fluent Forms, Gravity Forms, Formidable Forms, and Elementor Forms (Elementor Pro). Supported providers are detected automatically.

Yes. EntryPilot includes native Contact Form 7 entry capture, so Flamingo is not required. If you already have Flamingo installed, you can optionally import existing entries.

Yes. EntryPilot lets you export Contact Form 7 entries to CSV. Export respects your current filters and search results.

Yes. EntryPilot provides fast AJAX-powered search, filtering, sorting, and pagination to help you quickly find specific submissions.

Yes. You can filter entries by supported form provider and individual forms to quickly locate submissions.

Yes. EntryPilot includes a customizable Status Manager that allows you to create your own statuses, assign colors, and update entry statuses individually or in bulk.

Yes. EntryPilot combines supported form plugins into a single dashboard, allowing you to manage submissions without switching between different plugin interfaces.

Yes. EntryPilot automatically detects MetForm and displays its submissions alongside other supported providers.

Yes. Fluent Forms is fully supported and automatically detected when installed.

Yes. Gravity Forms entries can be viewed and managed through the unified EntryPilot dashboard.

Yes. Formidable Forms entries can be viewed, searched, filtered, and exported from the same dashboard.

Yes. EntryPilot supports Elementor Forms submissions created with Elementor Pro.

Yes. Attachments can be previewed directly from the entry details page when supported by the file type. Files can also be downloaded.

Yes. Administrators can delete individual entries or perform bulk deletion with WordPress capability checks and nonce verification.

No. EntryPilot uses AJAX loading, transient caching, and optimized database queries to provide fast performance, even on websites with large numbers of entries.

EntryPilot requires WordPress 6.0 or later and PHP 8.0 or later. It is regularly tested with the latest stable WordPress release.

Yes. Settings and entry views are per-site, consistent with how most form plugins store submissions on multisite.

Yes. EntryPilot is fully translation-ready and includes prebuilt language packs for multiple languages.

Yes. EntryPilot includes a Provider SDK, WordPress hooks, and a provider-based architecture that allows developers to integrate additional form plugins.

Yes. Create a class that implements EntryPilot\Contracts\Provider_Interface (or extend Abstract_Provider) and register it with the epufe_register_providers filter. See the Provider SDK guide in the plugin docs/ folder.

Yes. The provider architecture is designed for expansion. New form plugins can be added through additional provider classes without changing the core dashboard, filters, status tools, or CSV export.

Yes. EntryPilot works on personal, business, and client WordPress websites that use supported form plugins.

Each provider detects its schema from the database and degrades gracefully. If something is unavailable, EntryPilot shows an admin notice instead of a fatal error.