Every time a PluginShield user finds a conflict culprit and submits it anonymously, it feeds this database. See which plugins are most commonly reported — and check before you install.
How it works
This database is the moat nobody can copy quickly. It requires the user base we're building together on WordPress.org.
PluginShield's binary search isolates the culprit plugin on your site in minutes.
The result card shows an opt-in prompt. Click "Submit Anonymously" — takes one second.
Only the plugin slug and name are stored. Never your site URL, email, or any user data.
Community counts appear in every user's PluginShield admin and on this page. A warning before the conflict even happens.
Community data
Sorted by total community reports. Data refreshes every 12 hours from user submissions. High report counts don't mean a plugin is bad — it means it's commonly involved in conflicts, often due to its popularity or broad feature scope.
Data is illustrative. Live data populates from real user submissions once the community grows. High report count = commonly involved in conflicts, not necessarily a bad plugin.
Every scan that finds a conflict is an opportunity to help the next person who installs the same plugin combination. It takes one click.