User Registration Pro already has the data. Every sign-up lands in wp_users with user_email, user_login, and user_registered on every row. Custom field answers, the role assigned by the form, and the user approval status all live in wp_usermeta, keyed by meta names like ur_form_id, ur_user_status, and the form's own field slugs. The default Users screen is still a paged list with role filters and no aggregated dashboards.

SleekView Charts reads the same wp_users and wp_usermeta rows and turns them into chart cards on a single dashboard. A Number card counting sign-ups for this month from user_registered, a Donut splitting users by role from the wp_capabilities meta, a Bar of the top forms by sign-up count from the ur_form_id meta, and an Area chart of daily registrations across the selected range. Each card is a saved query against the live tables, not an export.

This is not a User Registration replacement. The plugin still owns the form builder, the approval flow, and the email verification step. SleekView Charts adds the reading layer site owners actually need: sign-ups per form, pending-versus-approved rate from ur_user_status, role mix, and per-form custom-meta dimensions on one screen, scoped per role, embeddable on a frontend page for stakeholders who should not need admin access.

User Registration Pro stores data well. Every sign-up lands in wp_users with user_email, user_login, and user_registered, and the form-specific fields, the originating ur_form_id, the ur_user_status, and the wp_capabilities role assignment all live in wp_usermeta. The reading side is still a paged Users screen with role filters, so seeing sign-up counts alongside per-form split, role mix, and daily trend usually means custom queries or CSV exports.

SleekView Charts reads the same wp_users and wp_usermeta rows and turns them into chart cards on a single saved dashboard. Marketing sees the daily area and the per-form bar. Community managers see the role donut and the pending count.

Admins see the approval status mix and spike alerts. User Registration keeps owning the form builder and approval flow; SleekView Charts adds the flexible reading layer that an actual team can share, scope per role, and embed on a frontend page for stakeholders who should not need admin access.