Members stores role definitions in wp_options and assignments in usermeta. The plugin's admin is built for editing roles one at a time, which is the right shape for change but the wrong shape for review. Aggregate questions like which roles dominate the user base, how many accounts hold manage_options, or how many users are dormant but still hold edit caps go unanswered without custom queries.

SleekView Charts builds those answers as four cards. A Number card counts users with manage_options, a Pie groups users by primary role, a Bar ranks the most-assigned custom capabilities, and an Area chart traces dormant-account counts over time. Quarterly access reviews become a one-screen habit.

Bulk role and capability changes still happen through the SleekView grid, where the Members API enforces consistency. The dashboard is the read layer, intentionally separate from the edit layer, so reviewers can audit without being able to change.

Privilege drift is the slow-moving security risk of every long-running WordPress install. A capability granted for one project never gets revoked, a former contributor still holds Editor caps, and the admin-cap headcount creeps up over years until an incident or an audit forces a cleanup. The data needed to catch drift early already lives in wp_options and usermeta.

Visualising it as a one-screen dashboard turns the quarterly review into a habit and makes the demotion of dormant accounts a routine action rather than a project. The plugin keeps doing access control; the dashboard surfaces the trend before it becomes a finding.