User Access Manager (UAM) is a long-running access-control plugin that introduces its own data model on top of WordPress. Groups, group-to-user assignments, group-to-role assignments, and group-to-object assignments live in plugin-prefixed tables (commonly wp_uam_accessgroups, wp_uam_accessgroup_to_object) so any post, page, category, or custom post type can be restricted to one or more groups.

The default UAM admin centres on the group editor: pick a group, see its members and roles, see what it protects. That works for editing one group at a time. The cross-cutting picture (which posts are restricted to which groups, which members sit in which groups, what does a single user actually see) is harder. Cohort-style questions like show me every premium post a given member can read need either custom SQL or a click through every group.

SleekView reads the UAM tables directly and exposes them as joined views. A group-centric view lists member count, protected-object count, and assigned roles in one row. A post-centric view lists every restricted post with its group assignments inline. A user-centric view shows which groups a member belongs to and the role and group cohorts overlap.

Access control gets harder as the number of groups, members, and restricted objects grows. UAM stores all of it cleanly in wp_uam_accessgroups and wp_uam_accessgroup_to_object but the default admin keeps each group as its own screen, so questions that span groups end up needing SQL or click-through audits. Compliance teams need to know what content sits behind which group.

Support teams need to know which groups a given member belongs to without trawling group editors. Membership admins need a way to move cohorts between groups without scripting. SleekView turns those cross-cutting questions into single saved views by reading the UAM tables together.

A groups roster, a restricted-content audit, and a per-user membership view cover most of the day-to-day ops surface. The result is fewer ad hoc SQL queries, less screen-jumping during support calls, and a clearer picture of how access is actually structured on the site.