CleanTalk Anti-Spam stores its data in three main tables. wp_cleantalk_sfw_logs holds every SpamFireWall hit with ip, all_entries, blocked_entries, and a timestamp. wp_cleantalk_sfw stores the live SpamFireWall rules. The Anti-Spam screen also keeps a separate journal of blocked comments and registrations with the IP, the form source, and the action that was taken. The default reports view shows recent rows and a single counter, fine for confirming the plugin is alive, but it never aggregates over time.

SleekView Charts puts the aggregates on one screen. A Number card carries today's blocked volume, a Pie groups by source form across comments, registrations, contact forms, and others, a Bar ranks remote IPs by blocked count, and an Area card tracks timestamp per day. Each card runs server-side against the cleantalk rows already on disk.

Sites that run a high-volume contact form usually see CleanTalk block hundreds of submissions per day. Without aggregation, that volume is invisible. With four chart cards the same volume becomes a daily trend and a top-IP ranking, which is exactly what the owner of the site needs in order to see whether the plugin is earning its keep.

CleanTalk Anti-Spam blocks a surprising amount of traffic on any site with public forms, but the bundled UI is built around a row-level journal and a single live counter. Aggregate questions, the ones that matter when justifying the plugin, tuning the forms, or investigating a campaign, need charts. Where did the spike come from, when did it stop, which form absorbed it, which IPs were most persistent.

Those questions are about distribution and time, not a single block. SleekView Charts gives the cleantalk tables a real dashboard surface so site owners and agency teams can answer those questions without exporting and without leaving WordPress. CleanTalk keeps blocking; the dashboard makes the activity legible.