Wordfence is excellent at recording attacks. The wp_wfHits table holds every blocked or throttled request with IP, country, URL, rule, and action. wp_wfLogins captures login attempts and wp_wfIssues holds scan findings. The plugin's Live Traffic, Blocked, and Login Security screens are clear on a per-row basis, but answering aggregate questions, like which rule fires most, which countries dominate the blocked traffic, or how blocks per hour evolve during an attack wave, is left to spreadsheets or a SIEM.

SleekView Charts puts the answers on one screen. A Number card carries the day's blocked total, a Pie groups by matched rule, a Bar ranks countries, and an Area chart tracks blocks per hour. Premium-only enforcement features still live in Wordfence Premium, but the visualisation of the data Wordfence already records does not need a separate product.

Because charts read the wf tables directly, the firewall is unchanged. Wordfence keeps blocking, scanning, and recording. The dashboard simply makes the volume legible to anyone responsible for triage.

Wordfence captures the data needed to understand an attack, but its dashboards are designed to surface individual rows. Aggregate questions, the ones that matter when an attack is in progress or being reviewed afterward, need charts. Where did the spike come from, when did it stop, which rule absorbed it, which URLs were targeted.

Those questions are about distribution and time, not about a single hit. SleekView Charts gives the wf tables a real dashboard surface so security teams can answer trend questions without exporting and without leaving WordPress. The firewall keeps blocking; the dashboard makes the activity legible.