SleekView for Termly
Bring Termly's local consent log into a workspace built for compliance reviews and DSAR responses. Filter by page, category, or decision and answer audits in seconds without leaving WordPress.
♾️ Lifetime License available
Consent banners are everywhere. Consent visibility is rare.
Termly is a popular consent-management and policy-generation platform with a clean WordPress integration that handles the cookie banner, the consent log, and policy embeds. The plugin syncs decisions to the Termly cloud for cross-site reporting, but it also mirrors recent consent events locally for audit purposes. The local mirror is data, not workflow: there is no built-in filterable workspace for it on the WordPress side.
SleekView reads Termly's local consent log table (typically wp_termly_consent_logs or the equivalent) and renders it as a sortable, filterable workspace. Build columns for subject identifier, page URL, consent categories, decision (accept all, reject all, custom), and timestamp. Save filters such as 'denials by page in the last 30 days' or 'analytics consents on /pricing/.'
The pairing is useful because cookie consent generates a lot of data, most of which is uninteresting until you need a specific slice for an audit, a regulator, or a marketing question about banner copy. Termly captures it correctly. SleekView turns it into something that compliance, legal, and marketing can each use without bothering each other or engineering.
Workflow
From cookie banner to filterable consent log
Connect to Termly's tables
Pick the columns that matter
Save the views legal asks for
Export filtered slices
Sample columns
Consent events as a table
wp_termly_consent_logs
| Subject | Page | Categories | Decision | Status | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| user-12345 | /pricing/ | Analytics, Marketing | Accept all | Granted | 2026-04-24 |
| user-67890 | / | Necessary | Reject all | Denied | 2026-04-24 |
| user-22233 | /blog/post/ | Analytics | Custom | Partial | 2026-04-23 |
| user-44556 | /contact/ | Marketing | Accept | Granted | 2026-04-22 |
Comparison
Termly alone vs. Termly + SleekView
Default Termly dashboard
- Cloud dashboard requires leaving WordPress
- No saved local views per page or campaign
- DSAR lookups mean filtering elsewhere
- Limited inline filtering by category
- Local-only audits are not the focus of the cloud UI
SleekView
- Reads Termly's local consent log live
- Filter by page, categories, or decision
- Saved views for compliance and marketing
- Inline annotations without leaving the row
- CSV export with active filters preserved
Features
What SleekView gives you for Termly Cookie Consent
Compliance reporting
Build a saved view of all denials in the last 30 days. Hand it to legal as evidence of choice integrity, exported with the timestamps Termly captured.
Conversion insights
See which pages drive higher accept rates. Marketing gets the data without leaving WordPress, and without needing access to the Termly cloud console.
Date scoping
Saved date ranges produce regular snapshots for monthly compliance reviews. The artifact is consistent, repeatable, and exportable.
Audience
Termly users who benefit
US and EU brands
CCPA and GDPR audits require fast, filterable evidence of consent choices. SleekView delivers it inline with the timestamps Termly recorded at capture.
Agencies
Roll out a consistent consent-reporting view across every client site running Termly. One template, one query pattern, one consistent compliance answer.
Marketing ops
Self-serve consent analytics without bothering legal or engineering. Conversion-by-banner-version becomes a saved filter, not a recurring meeting.
The bigger picture
Privacy law cares about evidence, not banners
Cookie banners are now table stakes; the regulatory question has moved on. Both GDPR and the US state privacy laws (CCPA, CPRA, VCDPA, CPA, CTDPA) require demonstrable evidence that a specific subject's preference was captured, honored, and retained. The banner does the capture, but evidence retrieval is where most teams stumble.
Termly mirrors decisions locally for exactly this reason, but the local mirror has historically been a developer-facing artifact rather than a workspace. The result is that compliance teams either bounce to the Termly cloud (leaving WordPress, mixing client data) or wait on engineering for SQL exports. Neither is sustainable when audits become routine.
SleekView turns the local consent log into a workspace where 'show me every denial on /pricing/ last quarter' is a click, not a project. That changes consent management from a periodic crisis into a routine review, which is what the laws were always trying to encourage.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView for Termly Cookie Consent
No. SleekView reads the local consent table that Termly already maintains. Cloud sync stays Termly's job and runs unchanged. There is no outbound API call from SleekView, no token to manage, and no risk that an admin action in SleekView affects Termly's cloud-side records.
Yes. Filter by page URL, then export the resulting view to CSV. The export keeps only the rows and columns the filter selected, so a 'pricing-page denials' export is exactly that, ready to attach to an audit response without any post-processing in a spreadsheet tool.
By default no. Audit integrity is the whole point of a consent log. SleekView treats Termly's tables as read-mostly, with annotation columns supported separately so internal follow-up notes don't pollute the consent record itself.
Yes. Each blog's Termly data is scoped correctly. On multisite you can build per-site views, or build a network-level view that joins consent across blogs if your network operates under a single Termly account and needs portfolio-level reporting.
No. SleekView reads whatever local tables Termly creates regardless of plan. The local consent-log mirror exists across Termly's tiers, so SleekView's read view works on any install where the integration is active.
No. SleekView only reads on demand from the admin and never injects scripts on the front end. Banner performance is entirely Termly's concern, and SleekView's runtime footprint on visitor pages is zero.
If Termly records the Global Privacy Control or other opt-out signal in the local log, SleekView can surface it as a column. Filter by 'GPC seen' to confirm your site honored the signal. That kind of evidence is exactly what California regulators have started asking for.
If Termly stores the banner version with each event (which it does for sites running A/B variants), SleekView can render it as a column. Marketing teams use that to compare accept rates across variants without leaving WordPress, while compliance teams use it to confirm which copy was active when each consent was captured.
Pricing
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SleekAI
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SleekMotion
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