Profile Magic builds custom registration, login and profile pages on top of wp_users and wp_usermeta. Every field on a Profile Magic form lands in wp_usermeta as a key/value row keyed by user_id, and role assignments plus account flags live there too. The default plugin admin shows per-profile pages and a basic member list, which is the right surface for individual member work and not enough for understanding the membership at the cohort level.

SleekView Charts reads wp_users joined with the Profile Magic usermeta keys, pivots the fields into named columns and renders the result as chart cards. A Number counts members. A Pie shows the role mix. A Bar ranks the top values of any registration field (country, occupation, plan). An Area trends signups per day from user_registered. Every field added to a Profile Magic form becomes a candidate column for the next chart card.

The cards read wp_usermeta directly, so no second analytics tool gets installed and no extra tracking writes happen. Filters on the underlying member table view (role, account status, signup window, specific field values) narrow every chart card in one click.

Profile Magic is structurally a usermeta-driven plugin: every registration field becomes a meta_key on submission and lives in wp_usermeta keyed by user_id. That schema is flexible and unreadable at the same time, because the default admin lists members and exposes per-profile screens but never pivots the data into columns or charts. SleekView Charts pivots the usermeta keys into named columns at query time and renders the result as Number, Pie, Bar and Area cards over wp_users.

Adding a new registration field doesn't require a new admin tab, the new meta_key just becomes a candidate column on the next chart card. That removes the gap between defining a field and reporting on it, which is the gap most Profile Magic sites quietly live with for years.