WordPress Social Login (the free open-source plugin built on HybridAuth) creates a usermeta row per linked provider plus an optional wp_wslusersprofiles row that mirrors the provider profile (display name, profile image URL, identifier). The default settings page lists the configured providers and a basic stats panel, but the underlying identity map is not exposed as a user-by-provider grid anywhere in the admin.

SleekView reads wp_users, wp_usermeta, and wp_wslusersprofiles and surfaces each user's linked providers as columns, with the mirrored profile data joinable on demand. Filters like 'users whose profile image is missing' or 'users linked to a deprecated provider' become first-class chips. Saved views handle the common identity-team scenarios (deprecation queue, dormant-user queue, duplicate-email queue).

Edits flow through WordPress Social Login's documented hooks when unlinking, and direct wp_wslusersprofiles edits get an admin-only override with a clear warning. Inline edits to the mirrored display name or profile URL are particularly useful when a provider rotates URLs (common on Twitter and Facebook over the last two years).

Sites that have run social login for more than two years carry a long tail of linked identities, deprecated provider scopes, and orphaned profile rows. The data sits in wp_usermeta and wp_wslusersprofiles doing nothing visible until something goes wrong, like a Facebook scope change that breaks logins for a chunk of users, or a security review that asks 'how many users authenticate via Twitter only'. The default WSL admin is built for installation, not for ongoing identity work.

Identity admins need a pivot. Compliance teams need an export. Support agents need a per-user lookup.

SleekView delivers all three from the same grid because the underlying data is just two joined tables. Provider deprecation planning, dormant-account cleanup, and DPO questionnaires all reduce to filters and exports on the same view. The identity layer becomes legible, which is exactly what identity layers fail to do by default in WordPress.