ARMember Pro from Repute InfoSystems is a broad membership plugin: multi-plan packages, recurring subscriptions across multiple gateways, custom user fields, content protection, and an invoicing module. Operational data lives in plugin-prefixed tables (commonly wp_arm_members, wp_arm_subscriptions, wp_arm_subscription_logs, wp_arm_payment_log) plus wp_usermeta linking each user to their active plan and trial state.

The default ARMember admin handles configuration well: plan builder, gateway settings, form designer, drip rules. The operational view is thinner. The Members screen lists subscribers but does not pull last payment, lifetime spend, and next-renewal date alongside plan and status. Cohort filtering across active, trial, expired, and cancelled is partial, and bulk renewal extensions or plan switches go one member at a time.

SleekView reads the ARMember tables directly, joins on user_id, and produces a member-centric roster with plan, subscription status, next renewal, last payment, and lifetime spend as columns. Bulk operations and inline edits route through ARMember's API where supported.

ARMember Pro covers a lot of ground: plans, recurring billing, form designer, content protection, invoicing, and drip. The configuration screens handle that breadth well. The operational screens are where the friction shows.

Members, subscriptions, payments, and invoices each live in their own admin screen, and answering an ops-level question about a specific member usually means visiting two or three of them. Did this member's last renewal fail. Which plan are they on.

How much have they paid since signup. When does their next renewal fire. ARMember stores all of that across wp_arm_members, wp_arm_subscriptions, and wp_arm_payment_log, but reaching it from the default admin means screen-jumping and email matching.

SleekView's joined roster collapses the answer to one screen by reading the ARMember tables together. The dunning queue is a filter, the renewal-risk list is a sort, the invoice audit is a separate saved view. Finance, support, and admins each get their own role-scoped column set.