Borlabs Cookie is the German market leader for consent on WordPress. It models the world as service groups (essential, functional, statistics, marketing), each containing services with their own scripts, and pairs that with a content-blocker system that prevents embeds from loading until the visitor opts in. Consent decisions, service-level acceptance and content-blocker unblock events all live in the plugin's custom tables.

The plugin's admin gives a clean per-service report and a settings tree for groups and content blockers. What it doesn't surface is the shape of the consent posture as one picture. Which services see the most acceptance, which content blockers fire most often, how the daily cadence trends, whether a banner-variant change moved the numbers. Today those answers are a CSV export.

SleekView Charts pivots Borlabs's stores. A Number card counts consent decisions in the last 30 days. A Pie splits acceptance per service group. A Bar groups content-blocker unblock events by service to spot the biggest opt-in friction points. An Area trends consent cadence per day so a policy or banner refresh appears as a visible curve.

Borlabs Cookie models the consent world precisely: service groups, services and content blockers, each with their own data. The plugin's own report is thorough but tab-shaped, and it stops at the boundary of one site. Privacy officers and agency leads want posture in one screen: total decisions, acceptance per group, content-blocker friction by service, daily cadence across the banner's lifetime.

SleekView Charts answers those by reading the same tables Borlabs already maintains. A KPI for volume, a pie for groups, a bar for content blockers, an area for cadence. Same plugin, same banner, same logs, but a posture surface that matches how DPIA evidence and content decisions actually get made.