Theme My Login does the front-end job well: login, registration, and password reset move into your theme without rebuilding from scratch. The back office still leans on the default WordPress Users screen, which has no concept of pending registrations, locked accounts, failed-login counts, or dormant cohorts.

SleekView Charts joins wp_users with the TML moderation status and login activity captured from standard WordPress hooks, then renders chart cards. Pending approvals as a Number, failed-login spikes as an Area, dormant cohort sizes as a Bar, and registration trends as another Area on the same dashboard.

For sites that actually moderate sign-ups, that is the missing reporting layer next to the moderation queue.

Front-end login is the easy part. The hard part is what happens once registrations start flowing in, the fake sign-ups during a launch, the brute-force attempts against a known username, the dormant members the team forgot to clean up, and the locked accounts whose owners email support directly. The default WordPress Users screen treats every user as identical, and Theme My Login's settings page describes capability rules without ever showing the resulting activity.

SleekView Charts joins the user table with the TML moderation status and the login hooks the plugin already fires, and renders the joined dataset as Number, Pie, Bar, and Area cards. The moderation queue and the audit curve sit next to each other, which is the layer site operators have been building manually for years.