SleekView for WP GDPR Compliance
WP GDPR Compliance writes consent and request data to its own tables. SleekView makes that data immediately searchable, filterable, and exportable for the compliance team that needs to act on it.
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From scattered logs to a compliance workspace
WP GDPR Compliance helped many sites add basic consent tracking and subject-request handling years before the bigger consent platforms arrived in WordPress. The plugin records consents, access requests, and erasure requests to its own tables (wp_wpgdprc_log and companions), but the admin UI for reviewing those records was always thin: separate screens for consents and requests, limited filters, no saved views, and no real export workflow.
SleekView reads the wp_wpgdprc_* tables directly and renders them as one workspace. Combine consent events and access/erasure requests in a single filterable table. Search by subject across both record types to assemble a DSAR response in minutes rather than hours. Save filters such as 'open access requests' or 'erasures completed last month' so monthly compliance reviews stop being a research project.
This pairing matters because some sites still run WP GDPR Compliance for legitimate historical reasons (the data is here, the workflow exists, replacing the plugin is non-trivial), but the default UI was never designed for the volume those sites have accumulated. SleekView gives the existing data a workspace that matches the questions compliance teams actually ask.
Workflow
From split admin screens to one compliance workspace
Read the wpgdprc tables
Combine events and requests
Save audit-friendly views
Annotate and export
Sample columns
Consent records and access requests
wp_wpgdprc_log
| Subject | Type | Source | Decision | Status | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| lead@biz.com | Form submit | Contact form | Granted | Logged | 2026-04-24 |
| user@example.com | Access request | Account | Pending | Open | 2026-04-23 |
| anon | Comment submit | Comment form | Granted | Logged | 2026-04-23 |
| user@privacy.io | Erasure request | Account | Approved | Erased | 2026-04-22 |
Comparison
Default plugin UI vs. SleekView
Default WP GDPR Compliance UI
- Default UI splits consent logs and requests across screens
- No combined filtering by subject across both
- Hard to track open requests through resolution
- Limited export options
- No saved views for recurring audits
SleekView
- Reads wp_wpgdprc_log and request tables live
- Filter by subject, type, source, or status
- Track open access and erasure requests
- Saved views for monthly compliance
- CSV export with filters preserved
Features
What SleekView gives you for WP GDPR Compliance
Request tracking
Build a saved view of every open access or erasure request with its deadline. Mark items in progress without leaving the page or opening the source plugin's editor.
Cross-event filters
Filter by subject across consents and requests in one view to assemble a full DSAR response fast. Email-based search returns the complete picture in one query.
Audit windows
Saved date ranges produce monthly or quarterly compliance snapshots automatically. The DPO gets a repeatable artifact, not a one-off favor each cycle.
Audience
Where this combination matters
EU-facing sites
GDPR scrutiny means fast access to historical consent and request data on demand. SleekView turns retrieval from a research task into a saved-view click.
Compliance teams
Self-serve research and exports cut subject-access response time from days to minutes. The DPO no longer needs an engineering ticket for routine pulls.
Membership sites
Subject access flows are heavier when accounts are involved. SleekView keeps the consent and request history reviewable in one workspace, joined by subject.
The bigger picture
GDPR is mostly retrieval, not capture
The hard part of GDPR compliance is rarely the initial capture; the hard part is producing the right slice of historical data within the legal deadline when a subject access request or erasure request arrives. WP GDPR Compliance writes the records correctly, but the default admin splits consents and requests across separate screens, makes cross-record filtering by subject awkward, and has no concept of saved views. The result is that small sites can muddle through, but anything with real volume ends up exporting to a spreadsheet at every request, which is slow and error-prone.
SleekView treats the wpgdprc tables as just another data source, which means the questions compliance actually faces ('every record we have on this email,' 'every open erasure with a deadline this week,' 'every consent change since the policy update') become saved views rather than research projects. That is the difference between meeting the 30-day response window comfortably and racing it.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView for WP GDPR Compliance
WP GDPR Compliance has had a complicated history, including a major security incident that led to a forced removal from the directory and later restoration. SleekView reads whatever tables exist on your site regardless of the plugin's current maintenance status, which makes migration to a successor plugin less urgent because the data stays usable through SleekView either way.
You can annotate, mark progress, and assign rows to handlers from within SleekView. Final actions that change WordPress state (deleting users, exporting data via WordPress core's privacy tools) still execute through the source plugin or core's own privacy screens, which keeps the audit trail clean.
It surfaces them. You can see every erasure request, filter by status, and identify which ones are approaching the legal deadline. Deletion itself executes through standard WordPress and plugin APIs so the same hooks fire and any downstream cleanup runs as designed.
Yes. Per-site scope is respected per blog. On multisite each blog's wpgdprc tables can be exposed in its own SleekView, or you can build a network-wide view that joins records across blogs if your compliance posture treats the network as a single data controller.
Yes. SleekView is plugin-agnostic and reads any tables you point it at. If you migrate to Iubenda, Termly, or another consent platform, build a SleekView on the new tables. Historical wpgdprc records remain accessible through the existing SleekView in parallel, so you keep visibility into legacy data.
Negligible. Reads only happen when the view is open, and queries use the existing indexes wpgdprc created for its own admin screens. There is no background polling, no scheduled job, and no impact on the front-end consent capture flow.
Yes. Add a derived column that calculates days remaining from the request's creation date. A saved view of 'requests with fewer than 5 days left' becomes the daily standup artifact for the compliance team during a busy month.
They are visible immediately. SleekView reads the wpgdprc tables as they exist; there is no import step. Records the plugin captured years ago appear in the workspace the moment the SleekView is configured, which matters because GDPR retention obligations often require visibility into older data.
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