LoginPress Pro stores its login-customisation settings in wp_options under keys like loginpress_customization and the Limit Login Attempts add-on writes failed-attempt counts and lockout records to wp_options arrays and a per-IP log structure. The Pro audit add-on persists each login attempt with username, IP, user-agent, timestamp, and outcome, typically in a custom table or as serialised data depending on the build.

The default LoginPress admin focuses on customising the login page (logos, colours, backgrounds) and shows lockouts as a flat list with limited filtering. To answer "which IPs failed login most this week across multiple usernames," the default UI requires scrolling through the lockout log without proper grouping or sorting. Login attempts on a busy multi-author site can run into the thousands per week, and surfacing the patterns that matter (credential stuffing, brute force, suspicious geos) is exactly what the default screen doesn't do.

SleekView reads the LoginPress log table directly, joins it to wp_users when the username matches a real account, and shows login attempts as a sortable, filterable table with IP, user, outcome, country, and timestamp as proper columns. Sorting by failure count per IP becomes a one-click view.

Login security has two failure modes. The first is letting attackers in. The second is locking real users out.

Both fail silently in the default admin because the data lives in a flat log without proper grouping or filtering, so attack patterns blend into noise and support teams can't easily trace why a customer can't sign in. LoginPress Pro collects everything needed to handle both: per-attempt logs with IP, username, outcome, and timestamp, plus lockout state per IP and per user. What's missing operationally is the row-level workspace that groups, sorts, and filters that data the way a security or support team thinks about it.

SleekView turns the log into that workspace: failed attempts grouped by IP for credential-stuffing detection, attempts joined to wp_users for compromise indicators, locked-out accounts filtered to internal team domains for support triage. Security teams build a top-offenders view they check daily; support teams resolve "why can't I log in" tickets in one screen; admins audit lockout activity for the team accounts they manage. The data was always there.

SleekView just makes it look like the operational tool it always wanted to be.