WP-CLI Login Command is a small, beloved developer tool: run wp login create user on the server and walk away with a single-use, time-limited magic link that logs the chosen user in without a password. It is the support engineer's lockbox, the developer's onboarding shortcut, and the agency's onboarding flow rolled into one binary command.

What it deliberately does not do is keep a dashboard of how often those links are minted, who minted them, and which were actually used versus expired unused. The data exists in wp_usermeta under the wp_cli_login_command_token key and in the activity log if one is installed, but neither surfaces as a queryable view inside the admin.

SleekView Charts reads the token rows the plugin writes, the matching consumption events when an activity logger is active, and the magic link config in wp_options. A Number card pins active links. A Pie shows used vs expired vs revoked. A Bar ranks admins minting links. An Area card plots links per day so support patterns become visible. The plugin keeps owning the cryptography, the chart layer owns the audit story.

WP-CLI Login Command exists because a passwordless link from the server is faster and safer than emailing a temporary password or sharing an admin account. The plugin keeps its scope narrow on purpose, doing exactly one thing well: mint a single-use, time-limited URL. What it does not do, and reasonably so, is build an admin dashboard for how often those links are minted, who minted them, and which ones got used.

Support leads want a weekly view of magic link usage during onboarding, security reviewers want the list of admins who minted links in the last month, and lead developers want to spot patterns that signal a process problem. SleekView Charts reads the usermeta token rows the plugin already writes and the matching activity log events when present, pivots them into chart sources, and lets a small set of cards summarise passwordless access. The plugin keeps owning the cryptography, the chart layer owns the audit story, and a tiny CLI command finally has the operational visibility a security team can sign off on.