User Role Editor Pro extends WordPress's native role system with a full capabilities editor, role import and export, network-wide sync, and per-user capability overrides. All of that work writes back to the same two places WordPress uses by default: the wp_user_roles option (or wp_2_user_roles on a subsite) for role definitions, and the wp_capabilities meta key on each user row in wp_usermeta for assignments.

SleekView Charts reads those two stores and turns them into dashboard cards. A Number KPI counts users in each role. A Pie chart groups wp_usermeta capability rows by role name, showing the real distribution of administrators, editors, shop managers, and any custom roles URE Pro added. A Bar chart ranks roles by capability count, so a glance reveals which custom role has the most permissions. An Area chart trends role assignments over time using user_registered from wp_users joined to the capabilities key.

Because the dashboard reads the same data URE Pro writes, every save in the role editor reflects on the next refresh. On a network with hundreds of users and a dozen custom roles, the picture of who can do what stops being a manual audit and becomes a chart screen ops can pull up before any access review.

User Role Editor Pro is the de-facto access control plugin for WordPress at any non-trivial scale. It does the editing job perfectly, but once roles are configured the data stops being visible. Who exactly has the shop_manager role today.

How many users got a custom role last month. Which role added the most capabilities since the last release. Those questions live behind manual queries, custom WP_Query loops, or CSV exports of the users table.

None of that gets done often enough, and access drift creeps in. SleekView Charts reads the same wp_user_roles option and the same wp_capabilities meta rows URE Pro already maintains, exposes them as a data source, and renders the audit picture as cards. Total users, distribution per role, capability weight, and assignment trend all sit on one screen, refresh on every save, and travel into quarterly reviews as a screenshot.

The role editor stays where it belongs, the dashboard becomes the access language everyone speaks.