Social Login Pro is a multi-provider OAuth plugin that links each user via wp_usermeta entries (one per provider) and writes an audit row to wp_sl_login_attempts on every login attempt, successful or not. The plugin's admin focuses on configuration and a summary chart, with no row-level table for the attempt history or the linked-provider matrix.

SleekView reads both sources and presents one row per attempt or one row per user, depending on the saved view. The attempts grid carries user, provider, attempt timestamp, success flag, and error string when present. The linked-provider grid pivots wp_usermeta on the plugin's provider keys, with one column per provider per user, joinable to the attempt history for incident response.

Edits route through the plugin's unlink and revoke handlers when available, and fall back to direct meta and table writes with a clear admin warning. The attempt log is read-only by default so the audit trail stays intact; archival or purge actions are exposed as explicit bulk operations rather than inline edits.

Every site running Social Login Pro accumulates a long, detailed log of login attempts that the default admin only summarises. The summary is useful for dashboards and useless for incident response. When Twitter changes a scope or Facebook deprecates a permission, the affected users surface as a wave of failed-attempt rows in wp_sl_login_attempts long before anyone reads the chart, and the error column carries the exact message that explains the failure.

Security ops, support, and identity admins all need that row-level data and all three are currently underserved. SleekView turns the attempt log into a first-class operational grid with provider, timestamp, outcome, and error columns, joinable to the user and to the linked-provider matrix. Failed-attempt clusters become obvious in seconds.

Token refresh queues become a single bulk action. Linked-provider deprecation planning runs off the same join. None of this requires new data; it requires the right view of the data the plugin already writes.