User Meta Pro builds custom registration, profile and front-end edit forms on top of wp_users and wp_usermeta. Every form field becomes a meta_key on submission, and account status, role and custom dropdowns live as long-format key/value rows keyed by user_id. The default admin lists users and exposes a per-row edit view, which is right for fixing one member's data and wrong for understanding the membership at the cohort level.

SleekView reads wp_users joined with the User Meta Pro usermeta keys, pivots the fields into named columns at query time and renders the result as a sortable audit table. Filter to pending account_status to triage moderation. Sort by user_registered to find recent signups. Group rows by role or by any custom meta_key (country, plan, occupation) without writing manage_users_columns callbacks or custom queries.

The plugin keeps owning forms, role assignment, approval flows and notifications. The table view owns the audit surface, so the fields User Meta Pro already writes stop hiding behind per-row edit screens and become real, queryable columns.

User Meta Pro is structurally a usermeta-driven plugin: every registration field becomes a meta_key on submission and lives in wp_usermeta keyed by user_id. That schema is flexible and unreadable at the same time, because the default admin lists users and exposes per-row edit screens but never pivots the data into columns. SleekView reads wp_users joined with the User Meta Pro meta_keys and pivots them into named columns at query time, so country, plan and account_status become sortable columns instead of hidden key/value rows.

Filters stack into a single query so the approvals queue, the country segment and the lapsed-member list become one-click saved views. The plugin keeps owning forms, approval flows and notifications, while membership managers get the per-row surface usermeta always deserved.