The Two-Factor plugin is wp.org's official 2FA stack and stores everything in user_meta. The key _two_factor_enabled_providers holds the array of providers a user has enabled (TOTP, Email, Backup Codes). _two_factor_provider records the primary method. _two_factor_totp_key stores the TOTP secret. _two_factor_backup_codes stores hashed backup codes. The default UI shows these per user, so spotting coverage gaps means clicking through every profile.

SleekView Charts puts the answers on one screen. A Number card carries the share of users with at least one enabled provider, a Pie groups by primary _two_factor_provider, a Bar ranks WordPress roles by 2FA adoption, and an Area card tracks new 2FA setups per day from the meta_value timestamps. Each card runs server-side against wp_users and wp_usermeta joined on user_id.

The dashboard answers the questions every compliance review opens with. How many admins have 2FA. Which provider dominates. Whether the editorial team is enrolled. Without a dashboard, those answers come from a CSV export or a clipboard count.

Two-Factor enables strong authentication, but its UI is built around the per-user profile. Aggregate questions, the ones that matter during a security review or a compliance audit, need charts. How many users actually have 2FA enabled, which provider dominates, whether administrators are covered, when new enrolments slowed.

Those questions are about distribution and time, not about a single profile. SleekView Charts gives the two_factor user_meta a real dashboard surface so admins, security, and compliance can answer coverage questions without exporting and without leaving WordPress.