The Duo plugin records per-user state on the WordPress side and delegates the actual authentication to Duo's hosted service. duo_auth user_meta records whether a user passed the Duo challenge in the current session. The Duo settings live in wp_options as duo_wordpress_settings with the configured roles, failmode, API hostname, and host config. WordPress itself holds the user role assignments in wp_capabilities, so coverage joins are straightforward.

SleekView Charts puts the answers on one screen. A Number card carries the count of users in Duo-enabled roles, a Pie groups by role, a Bar ranks roles by absolute Duo-protected user count, and an Area card tracks Duo session-completion timestamps per day. Each card runs server-side against wp_users joined to wp_usermeta, scoped to the roles the duo_wordpress_settings option marks as enabled.

Because Duo delegates the actual authentication to Duo's service, deeper records (passcode method, device type, geolocation) live in Duo's Admin Panel. The WordPress-side dashboard answers the local questions: which roles are gated, how many users sit in those roles, whether session-level Duo challenges are happening at the rate expected.

Duo Two-Factor Authentication delegates the actual challenge to Duo's hosted service, but the WordPress side decides which roles are gated and which users sit in those roles. Aggregate questions, the ones that matter during a security review or a compliance audit, need charts. How many users are behind a Duo challenge, which roles dominate the gated base, when session passes slow, whether the enabled-roles list matches the company policy.

Those questions are about distribution and time, not a single user record. SleekView Charts gives the WordPress-side Duo data a real dashboard surface so admins, security, and compliance can answer coverage questions without leaving WordPress.