Heateor's Super Socializer captures two adjacent datasets per user: the linked-social-account record (network, first-login timestamp, OAuth token state) and the per-user share total through its share-button counters. Both live as the_champ_* usermeta keys. The default WordPress Users screen ignores both, and the Super Socializer settings panel handles configuration rather than reporting.

SleekView reads the same usermeta and renders a per-user audit grid that joins login and share signal. Each row is one user with linked network, first-login timestamp, OAuth token status and total shares triggered. Filter to LinkedIn-registered users, scope to expired tokens or sort by share count to find the most engaged social registrants. The Users screen finally exposes the social-registration data marketing has always needed.

The settings panel keeps owning configuration and front-end rendering; the table view owns the cross-user audit. Marketing builds outreach segments and compliance builds re-consent cohorts directly from the table rather than running raw SQL on usermeta.

Super Socializer captures a complete social-registration record per user, plus the share counts those users trigger through the same plugin's share buttons. The data covers OAuth provider, first-login timestamp, token state and share volume per linked account, which is the dataset marketing actually needs for any meaningful social-growth review. The default surface, individual user profiles, makes that data invisible at any scale beyond a handful of accounts.

SleekView reads the same the_champ_* keys and renders them as a per-user grid with linked network, first login, token status and share count as native columns. Filters stack into one query, so outreach segments, re-consent cohorts and per-network audits become one-click saved views. The settings panel keeps owning configuration and the share-button rendering, while marketing, compliance and support each get a queryable view they previously had to build by hand.