Heateor's Super Socializer captures two adjacent datasets per user: the linked-social-account record (network, first-login timestamp, OAuth token state) and the per-user share total tracked through its share-button counters. Both live as the_champ_* usermeta keys. The default WordPress Users screen ignores both, and the Super Socializer settings panel handles configuration rather than reporting.

SleekView Charts reads the same usermeta and renders a dashboard that joins login and share signal. A Number card counts total linked accounts. A Pie shows the network split across Facebook, LinkedIn, Google and Twitter. A Bar ranks users by shares triggered. An Area trends linked-account creation over time so the team can see whether a campaign drove sign-ups or only short-lived clicks. Marketing finally sees the social-registration funnel as a configurable view instead of a SQL exercise.

Because the charts read what Super Socializer already writes, no extra plugin or API is introduced. The bundled settings panel keeps owning configuration; the SleekView dashboard handles the cross-user reporting the Users screen does not expose.

Super Socializer captures a complete social-registration record per user, plus the share counts those users trigger through the same plugin's share buttons. The data covers OAuth provider, first-login timestamp, token state and share volume per linked account, which is the dataset marketing actually needs for any meaningful social-growth review. The default surface, individual user profiles, makes that data invisible at any scale beyond a handful of accounts.

SleekView Charts reads the same the_champ_* keys and renders them as a configurable dashboard: KPI of linked accounts, pie of network mix, bar of top sharers, area of sign-up cadence. Same usermeta the plugin already writes, completely different posture. The settings panel keeps owning configuration and the share-button rendering, while marketing and compliance get a queryable view they previously had to build by hand.