BlockCountry by webence drops a country-level firewall onto WordPress. Admins pick which countries can hit the site, which countries can hit the admin and which can leave comments, and the plugin enforces the policy on every request against the bundled GeoIP database. The blocked attempts get written to a log table so admins can later see what was actually rejected.

SleekView Charts reads that same log table directly. A Number card counts blocked hits in the last 24 hours. A Pie splits the blocks by source country so the noisiest source becomes obvious at a glance. A Bar groups by requested URL so an admin can see whether the blocks are landing on wp-login, on the homepage or on a particular form endpoint. An Area trends blocked hits per day so an unusual spike is visible before it gets buried under newer log rows.

The plugin still owns the policy: which country list is active, whether admin paths are blocked, whether the geo lookup falls back. SleekView only surfaces the data BlockCountry already produces, turns it into a dashboard a non-technical site owner can read, and keeps WP-native filters between the chart view and the underlying log table.

BlockCountry's whole pitch is simple: most sites do not need traffic from most countries, so block the ones that only generate noise. The plugin does that job well, and quietly writes the rejected attempts into a log table that almost nobody looks at after the first week. A paginated log is hard to read at scale.

Twenty thousand rows is a lot of pages. SleekView Charts turns those same rows into a Number card, a country pie, a URL bar and a daily trend. A site owner gets one KPI to anchor on.

A security lead sees the country mix shift the day after a credential stuffing campaign starts. An agency turns a screenshot-driven quarterly review into a live link a client can open at any time. Same data BlockCountry already collects, but a surface that respects how a non-technical reader actually thinks.