miniOrange OAuth SSO handles the OAuth and OpenID Connect flows: authorisation, token exchange, userinfo, role mapping, just-in-time provisioning. Each successful login enriches wp_users and wp_usermeta with the provider identifier, the scopes granted, and the mapped attributes from the userinfo claim. If a login log is enabled, every authentication writes its own row. The default Users screen still shows username, role, email, and post count.

SleekView reads wp_users joined with the miniOrange OAuth usermeta keys and any OAuth log the plugin writes. One row per user, with provider, mapped role, scopes, last login, and registered date as filterable columns. Filter to provider equals Azure AD and mapped role equals administrator for an enterprise access review. Filter to scopes contains email and last login older than 30 days for a stale-account audit. Save the view; the next quarter's review is one click.

The plugin keeps owning the OAuth handshakes, token validation, and provisioning rules. SleekView only adds the table-shaped reporting layer.

OAuth SSO is one of the most data-rich integrations on a WordPress site. miniOrange handles the protocol, userinfo, and provisioning side cleanly. The trade-off is that the resulting per-user data lives in usermeta and the admin's user list does not surface it.

Anyone asking 'which administrators are coming in through which provider' has to export CSVs and re-tool. SleekView reads the OAuth usermeta keys and the login log directly and renders them as one sortable, filterable workspace. Identity reviews, access audits, and rollout reports run on one view.

miniOrange keeps owning the OAuth flow and policy enforcement.