Captcha by BestWebSoft is the non-Google sibling of Google Captcha (BWS). Instead of reCAPTCHA it ships its own challenges (arithmetic, image, math expressions) and protects the standard WordPress forms: login, registration, lost-password and comments. Each challenge writes a verification row with the form key, the timestamp, the outcome (pass/fail) and the challenge type used.

The plugin's admin is configuration-first. Challenge type selection, per-form toggles, complexity sliders and whitelist screens are all there, but the verification rows themselves are exposed as a flat log filtered by date. Security leads who need to answer which form is taking the most bot pressure, whether the pass rate trends week over week or which challenge type the spam bots fail most often end up exporting that log to a spreadsheet.

SleekView Charts treats the verification log as a chartable dataset. Total verifications as a number, pass/fail as a donut, per-form volume as bars and daily cadence as an area. The bot-pressure question becomes legible in one screen instead of a CSV export.

Captcha by BestWebSoft does the verification work cleanly without depending on Google's reCAPTCHA service. Every challenge produces a log row with enough context to answer the operational questions: form key, outcome, timestamp, challenge type. The plugin presents that log as a flat list filtered by date and form, which leaves the chart layer to the operator.

Security leads who care about credential-stuffing runs, difficulty tuners who need pass-rate ratios and membership ops who watch registration pressure all work from the same log. SleekView Charts pivots that table into four cards and turns a CSV export workflow into a live dashboard.