WP GDPR Compliance helped many sites add basic consent tracking and subject-request handling years before the bigger consent platforms arrived in WordPress. The plugin records consents, access requests, and erasure requests to its own tables (wp_wpgdprc_log and companions), but the admin UI for reviewing those records was always thin: separate screens for consents and requests, limited filters, and no real export workflow.

SleekView Charts reads the wp_wpgdprc_* tables directly and renders them as chart cards. Number cards for events this month and open requests; Pie cards for request types and statuses; Bar and Area cards for trends. A monthly compliance review stops being a research project.

This pairing matters because some sites still run WP GDPR Compliance for legitimate historical reasons: the data is here, the workflow exists, replacing the plugin is non-trivial. SleekView Charts gives that data a dashboard that matches the questions compliance teams actually ask.

WP GDPR Compliance is still in production on many sites because the cost of moving years of consent records and subject requests to another platform is high. The data is fine, the workflow is fine, and the gap is the operational surface that joins consent and request screens into a usable whole. A chart layer over the existing tables answers the questions compliance teams actually run on: how many open access requests do we have, how many erasures shipped this month, and where is consent volume trending.

SleekView Charts adds that layer without touching the plugin's enforcement and without forcing a re-platform. The result is a compliance dashboard that respects the legacy install while making the data useful to modern teams.