User Login History tracks more than just a timestamp. The plugin writes to wp_user_login_history with user_id, username, role, old_role, ip_address, country_name, country_code, browser, operating_system, timezone, time_login, time_logout, time_last_seen, duration, and login_status (logged in, logged out, failed). The bundled admin listing is a sortable WP_List_Table, fine for a single row but never aggregating.

SleekView Charts puts every dimension on one screen. A Number card carries today's logins, a Pie groups by login_status, a Bar ranks username values, and an Area card tracks time_login per day. Each card runs server-side against the same wp_user_login_history table, so the chart cards line up exactly with the bundled list view.

Multisite installations get a single network-wide view by pointing the source at the network table. Per-role filtering, per-country grouping, and per-browser distribution all become first-class chart fields, something the bundled UI never offers without exporting to CSV first.

User Login History captures rich session data, but its UI is a sortable list designed for per-row inspection. Aggregate questions, the ones that matter during an audit or a security review, need charts. How many logins failed last week, which users dominate the activity, which countries show up unexpectedly, when did the spike start.

Those questions are about distribution and time, not a single session. SleekView Charts gives the login history table a real dashboard surface so admins, security, and compliance can answer audit questions without exporting and without leaving WordPress.