WP Recovery Pro restores access for locked-out administrators by sending a signed recovery link to a pre-verified address. Each request writes a session row with the requesting IP, the user agent, the matched user, and the expiry, plus a usermeta entry that tracks the verified recovery email per account. The combination is sensitive material, an authenticated recovery path that bypasses the normal password reset.

The plugin's default admin shows the current configuration and lists recent recoveries on a paginated screen. There is no per-user audit history that answers questions like which admin accounts have used recovery most often, which IPs have requested it, or which requests expired without being used. The signal is in the sessions table; the surface to read it is missing.

SleekView reads the sessions table and joins it to the recovery email metadata in wp_usermeta and the matched user in wp_users. Each row carries the user, the email used, the requesting IP, the timestamp, and the resolution. Saved filters carry across both surfaces. The plugin keeps doing the recovery; SleekView turns the result into the audit log security review will ask for.

An admin-recovery plugin is a high-trust component, it grants access that bypasses the normal password reset. The sessions table that WP Recovery Pro writes per attempt already carries the right signal, the user, the email, the IP, the timestamp, and the resolution. What is missing is the surface that reads those rows together for the team that has to answer the security review's questions.

Security leads need to spot rejected and expired sessions on the same morning they happen. Account ops need to read the recovery history of one admin before approving a new device. Compliance needs a defensible CSV of recoveries across the audit window.

SleekView reads the sessions table, joins it to the recovery email metadata in wp_usermeta, and renders one grid where every attempt is one row. The integration keeps doing the recovery work, and the team finally gets the audit log the security review expects.