Captcha Bank wraps every standard WordPress form with its own challenge: math, text, reCAPTCHA, or hCaptcha depending on configuration. Every verification attempt writes a log row with the form key, the timestamp, the outcome, the IP, and the challenge type. The configuration lives in wp_options under the plugin's own keys, with per-form toggles on each tab.

The default admin focuses on configuration. Each form gets its own settings screen, and the verification log is a flat list filtered by date and form. Anyone asking which form is taking the heaviest bot pressure, or whether the math challenge has a higher pass rate than reCAPTCHA on registrations, ends up exporting the log.

SleekView reads the same verification log table and joins it to the per-form configuration. Each row carries the form key, the IP, the outcome, and the challenge type. Saved filters carry across both surfaces. The plugin keeps owning the verification; SleekView turns the result into a queryable record the security team can actually read.

Captcha Bank does the protection work cleanly. Every challenge produces a verification row with enough context to answer the operational questions, the form key, the outcome, the timestamp, the challenge type. The plugin admin keeps each form on its own settings tab and the log on a single flat screen, which leaves the table layer to the operator.

Security leads who care about credential-stuffing runs, config tuners who need to see challenge-type pass rates, and membership ops who watch registration pressure all work from the same log table. SleekView turns that table into a queryable surface and replaces the CSV export workflow with a saved view, so verification data finally has a workspace that matches the breadth of forms Captcha Bank already covers.