Every time a visitor signs in with Facebook, Google, Apple, or another configured provider, Nextend writes the linked profile ID, cached display data, and OAuth grant state into wp_usermeta under nsl_* keys. The default WordPress Users screen never surfaces any of it, so marketing has no idea which provider drives more registrations and security has no idea how many revoked grants are sitting unused.

SleekView Charts reads the nsl_* keys directly and turns them into a provider mix dashboard. Pie cards on provider, Number cards on linked-since cohorts, and Bar cards on grant state make the same data marketing and security need available at a glance.

The dashboard runs on standard wp_usermeta queries, so no separate store, no extra writes, no parallel pipeline.

Social login is one of the few WordPress features where the data is high-value and almost completely invisible. Nextend captures the exact mix of providers users actually pick, when they linked, and whether the grants are still valid. Marketing wants that data to know whether Google or Apple drives more registrations.

Security wants it to know how many revoked grants are sitting in usermeta unrenewed. As long as the data lives only as nsl_* meta keys, neither team can answer their question without a database tool. SleekView Charts reads the same usermeta the table view reads and renders it as a dashboard, so the high-value data Nextend captures finally has a surface where it can be read.