Erident's Custom Login Page Customizer does an excellent job restyling wp-login.php with logos, colors, and background images, but it stops at the door. Once a user is in, the stock Users screen still rules: 25-row pagination, a single role filter, and no last-login column to speak of.

SleekView Charts uses the same data Erident leaves untouched. It reads wp_users together with wp_usermeta and turns the join into chart cards: total users, breakdown by role, signups over time, and last-active distribution. The result is a back-office dashboard that looks as deliberate as the login screen.

Both plugins respect their lane. Erident never touches admin tables, SleekView never touches the login page, and together they deliver the cohesive look, feel, and workflow that branded portals always wanted.

A branded login is a promise that the workspace behind it is also looked after. Without a chart layer the workspace defaults to the same WordPress Users screen that has not meaningfully changed since the early 2010s, and the portal owner ends up running every roll-up question through a developer or a spreadsheet. The data is already there in wp_users and wp_usermeta, including signup dates, roles, and any meta key Erident's companions write.

SleekView Charts turns that data into Number, Pie, Area, and Bar cards without any custom code, which is what most portal owners pictured when they styled the login in the first place. The combination keeps each plugin in its lane: Erident handles the public face, SleekView handles the operational view, and the team finally has a back-office that matches the front door.