Built on what
Pro users ask for

Ever wondered what a plugin actually leaves behind after you remove it? Now you'll know exactly. PluginShield tracks every database table and settings entry a plugin creates, then shows you what's still sitting in your database after you deactivate it.

For developers managing client sites, this is the answer to "why is my database 200MB when I only have 10 plugins installed?" For account managers, it's proof you're running a clean, professional operation.

When you find a conflict, you're rarely the first. After PluginShield identifies a culprit plugin, you can now report it anonymously to a shared community database. Other users see it before they install the same combination — and you see what the wider community has reported.

This is the kind of intelligence that saves client calls at 11pm. Nothing identifiable is ever sent — just the plugin name.

Before you click update on a client site, PluginShield now tells you whether it's safe to do so — right now. Each available update gets a 1–5 risk score based on real signals: how many new support complaints appeared in the week after the release, whether the rating dropped, whether the author flagged breaking changes in the release notes, and whether this is a major version jump.

A score of 5 doesn't mean don't update — it means use Safe Update Mode. Which you already have.

Most WordPress sites are quietly generating PHP errors that nobody sees — until a client does. PluginShield now runs a silent background monitor that catches every PHP warning, notice, and error, and tells you exactly which plugin caused it.

"WooCommerce generated 14 PHP warnings this week" is the kind of heads-up that lets you get ahead of a problem rather than explain it. Nothing is shown to visitors. No debug mode required. It just runs.

The scanner used to stop at plugins. Now it goes further. If no plugin is found to be the culprit, PluginShield can test the active theme too — temporarily switching to a neutral WordPress default theme while you check your site. If the problem disappears, the theme is flagged as the source.

Plugin-theme conflicts are one of the most common and most misdiagnosed problems in WordPress. This closes the gap.

The core tool that started everything. Binary search conflict detection using true filesystem isolation — the only method that works when every other tool fails. Finds the culprit plugin from a site with 32 active plugins in around 5 steps. Your visitors never see a thing. Everything restores automatically whether you finish the scan or not.

Update any plugin with a safety net. PluginShield backs up the current version before the update runs. If something breaks, one click puts everything back exactly as it was. The anxiety of update day — gone.

A single view that tells you which plugins are abandoned, untested against your WordPress version, incompatible with your PHP version, or quietly removed from the WordPress.org directory. The kind of audit clients don't know to ask for — but are always grateful you ran.

Set PluginShield to run health checks automatically — daily, weekly, or monthly — and email you when something needs attention. Proactive site maintenance without having to remember to log in.