Advanced Access Manager spreads its rules across three places: per-user and per-role entries in wp_usermeta with the aam_ prefix, plugin configuration in wp_aam_policy, and JSON Access Policies stored as a custom post type. The default UI walks one actor at a time, which is excellent for setup and exhausting for audits.

SleekView Charts reads all three sources together. Counts of rules by actor type, capability mix, policy source, and changes over time become live cards on one dashboard, instead of three separate admin trips.

The cards refresh as rules change, so the answer to who can do what stays current without manual exports or SQL.

AAM rules accumulate the way log files accumulate: quietly, daily, and with consequence. A site starts with three roles, adds a contractor capability, drops in a JSON policy for a compliance request, and adds a one-off user override after a support ticket. Two years later nobody can answer who can edit private posts, because the answer is spread across three tables and a JSON document.

SleekView Charts reads the same storage AAM writes, joins it once, and renders the answer as a screen. The audit conversation gets shorter; the cleanup conversation finally has a starting point.