miniOrange OTP Verification gates registration, checkout, and form submissions behind a one-time code. The plugin writes attempt and verification rows to its own table: a timestamp, the channel (SMS, email, WhatsApp), the recipient identifier, the form the OTP came from, and a status (sent, verified, failed, expired). The default admin shows attempts in a paginated list with simple filters, useful for one-off lookups and limited when the team needs cross-channel or per-form patterns.

SleekView reads the OTP attempt table directly. One row per attempt, with channel, status, form, recipient, and time as filterable columns. Filter to status equals failed and channel equals SMS over the last 24 hours to find a misbehaving gateway. Filter to form equals checkout and status equals verified for a conversion roster. Save the view; the next morning the same query is one click away.

The plugin keeps owning sending, validation, and the per-channel integrations. SleekView only adds the triage surface so OTP data becomes operationally useful.

miniOrange OTP Verification is good at the moment of verification: send, prompt, validate. The trade-off is that the resulting log is row-shaped, and questions like 'is SMS dropping at the gateway' or 'is registration being abused at 3 in the morning' need filters and saved views the native admin does not expose. SleekView reads the OTP attempt table directly and renders it as a sortable, filterable workspace.

The plugin keeps owning sending and validation. The team gets a triage queue with saved views, role scoping, and CSV exports, so conversion, cost, and abuse become decisions made on real data rather than guesses.