Magic Login replaces passwords with a one-time email link, and the plugin writes every issued, opened, and expired token to wp_magic_login_tokens. Its own admin focuses on configuration: link lifetime, allowed roles, email template. It does not give security or compliance staff a real audit table, and certainly not a dashboard.

SleekView Charts reads the token table directly and joins wp_usermeta for role and display name. The result is chart cards for open rate, expiries, top users, and hourly activity, all of which answer the questions a security or compliance reviewer asks first.

Token strings are masked. Only metadata is shown. Compliance staff can be granted read-only access through role-based capability filters and a frontend embed, so they can run their reviews without holding a full WordPress admin role.

Passwordless login is the kind of change that needs evidence to keep stakeholders comfortable: how many links were issued, what percentage were opened, how many expired, and which users are unusual. Magic Login writes all the necessary data to wp_magic_login_tokens, but the plugin's UI is configuration-first and does not surface those numbers. A chart layer turns the same rows into the answers reviewers actually ask for.

Token strings stay masked, access is scoped by capability, and the result is a passwordless activity dashboard that security and compliance can both run on without each one bothering the other or asking engineering to write a custom report.