Campi Flegrei is the largest active caldera in Europe and it is home of more than 350,000 people. Since 2005, the caldera shows a slow but progressive inflation of the ground and an intensification of seismic activity. Here we quantify the decadal accelerating trend together with oscillations of various frequencies overlying it and explore the relationships between deformation and seismic activity over the period 2000-11/2023. Results reveal an accelerating parabolic increase of vertical uplift, with maximum acceleration of ca. 0.74 cm/yr2, and a super-exponential increase of number of earthquakes and seismic energy release. Inspection of data gives evidence of a close temporal correlation between rates of deformation and seismicity and of an exponential-type relationship, with an exponent increasing in time, between ground deformation and number of earthquakes. These relationships are consistent with a quasi-elastic behavior of the upper crust of the caldera under an increasing stress and suggest a progressive mechanical weakening of it. Most importantly, they provide evidence of an increasing sensitivity of seismic activity on the caldera inflation and warn on the possibility of significant seismic events in case of continuation, with the same trends and relations, of the bradyseismic crisis in the next years.