WPForms Form Locker adds password protection, entry limits, schedule windows, and per-user submission caps to forms. The addon stores its configuration on the form post and writes lock-state meta to entries via wpforms_entry_meta when a submission is rejected or capped. The default Entries screen still lists rows, so seeing how often a limit is hit, or which forms trigger the password gate most, means flipping through settings tabs one form at a time.

SleekView Charts reads wpforms_entries directly, joins wpforms for form names, and pivots Form Locker meta so locked submissions become a groupable subset. Count rejected entries per day, rank forms by lockout volume, and split by lock reason (entry limit, schedule, password, user cap). The same indexed queries powering the entries screen keep cards fast on high-volume submission environments.

Charts share the dataset and filters with Table view, so flipping from a lockout-rate KPI back to the rejected entry rows is one tab. The addon already writes the meta you need, so the dashboard is configuration, not custom logging.

WPForms Form Locker is the gatekeeper many sites use for event registrations, controlled signups, and password-protected forms. The settings live per-form, scattered across however many forms the site runs, and every lockout shows up only as a rejected entry buried in wpforms_entry_meta. Form admins want a single screen that says which gates fire most.

Operations wants daily lockout volume around campaign windows. Integration engineers want to confirm a per-user cap or schedule window doesn't trap legitimate traffic. None of these are exotic analyses, they are reason codes the addon already writes on every rejected entry.

SleekView Charts surfaces them as configurable cards on the same entries table the admin already uses, so Form Locker oversight becomes a saved dashboard instead of a settings tab walkthrough.