Google Captcha by BestWebSoft fronts the standard WordPress forms with a reCAPTCHA challenge, including login, registration, lost-password, and comments. Every verification attempt writes an outcome row, with the form key, the timestamp, the pass-or-fail flag, and the score where the v3 invisible mode is active. The verification log is the raw material every bot-volume question relies on.

The trade-off is that the plugin's admin focuses on configuration. The site key, the secret, the per-form toggles, and the score threshold each have a screen, but the verification log itself is presented as a flat list with date and form filters. Security teams who need to answer which form is taking the most bot pressure, how the pass rate trends week over week, or whether the score threshold is set right end up exporting the log into a spreadsheet.

SleekView Charts treats the verification log as a chartable dataset. Total verifications as a number, pass-rate 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.

Google Captcha by BestWebSoft does the verification work cleanly. Every challenge produces a log row with enough context to answer the operational questions, the form key, the outcome, the timestamp, the score. The plugin just 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, threshold tuners who need pass-rate ratios, and membership ops who watch registration pressure all work from the same log table. SleekView Charts pivots that table into four cards and turns a CSV export workflow into a live dashboard.