It reads what Captcha Bank already saves. The plugin keeps writing protected form configuration and blocked attempt logs to its own store, and SleekView mounts a board on top of that store. You point at the source, map the columns, and the board renders. No duplicate logging, no syncing job, no extra captcha tool to license.

Yes. SleekView supports logged in voting for staff only views, so a support lead can have a Subscriber level account that can vote on protected forms and see the queue without ever reaching the Captcha Bank admin screens. Marketing leads can do the same, and the same board surfaces backs both audiences without extra code.

Logged in voters get one vote per item per user ID, and there is a rate limit per IP. There is also a per role weighting option you can enable, so a security vote on a Login card can count for more than a marketing vote on the same card, which keeps the protection debate honest and prevents simple vote stacking by the bigger team.

Yes. SleekView accepts a WHERE clause when you wire up the data source, so you can scope the board to a specific form type, a specific owner, or a recent block count threshold. Different pages can show different boards, which is how most teams build a hot list of forms under attack alongside the full forms review on a separate page.

Status is a column on the source row, so retiring a captcha on the board updates that column on the live record. Most teams pair that with a small filter that respects the Retired status when Captcha Bank decides whether to render a challenge, so retiring a captcha on the board genuinely removes the challenge from the form.

Yes. SleekView lets you flip the same data source between anonymous and logged in modes on different pages. A staff intranet can show the full form history and votes, while a public accessibility report can show only the form, the captcha type, and the current status without exposing internal team votes or notes from support.

It writes back to the source column, which means any of your custom dashboards, scheduled cleanup jobs, or accessibility reports can sort forms by score. Several teams use the score to gate which forms land in the quarterly captcha review, which makes the board operational rather than a vanity counter next to the Captcha Bank admin screen.

The view paginates server side and only loads the rows it needs to render the current page. SleekView uses any indexes you provide on the vote, status, and timestamp columns, which means even sites with hundreds of protected forms across many landing pages stay responsive on the board without forcing the team to spin up a separate review tool.