Your first review
Start with one part of your project and get a review you can check and act on.
Read the guide →The learning library
Start with setup and a first review, or go straight to the WordPress domain you need.
Choose what you want to review, tell us which agent you use and name the part of your project to check.
Start with one part of your project and get a review you can check and act on.
Read the guide →Choose the installation method that fits your Claude or Codex setup.
Read the guide →Run Doctor, read its report and compare evidence over time.
Read the guide →Understand the problem, agree on the fix and check that it works.
Read the guide →Work through migrations, tests, packaging and rollback before you release.
Read the guide →Find answers about setup, updates, reports and common installation problems.
Read the guide →Get to know an unfamiliar WordPress project and decide what to review first.
Read the guide →Follow user input through your WordPress code and check that permissions are enforced.
Read the guide →Find out which queries, hooks or cache behavior are slowing down your project.
Read the guide →Check how your plugin is organized, how it handles its lifecycle and how it works with WordPress.
Read the guide →Work with classic, hybrid, child and block themes without losing saved customizations.
Read the guide →Check your blocks in the editor and on the frontend, including content users have already saved.
Read the guide →Check orders, checkout, payments and background jobs against the way your store actually works.
Read the guide →Check who can use each REST route, what input it accepts and what it returns.
Read the guide →Check your GraphQL schema, content previews and how frontend caches respond to updates.
Read the guide →Plan content that is easy to maintain, and check that your ACF field groups stay in sync.
Read the guide →Build admin screens with clear settings, the right permissions and assets loaded where they are needed.
Read the guide →Design WordPress pages that look good and work well across screen sizes.
Read the guide →Check how your site works with a keyboard, where focus moves and how controls are labelled.
Read the guide →Review the WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 A and AA criteria that apply to your pages, with evidence for each result.
Read the guide →Plan data and schema upgrades, and make sure an interrupted migration can recover.
Read the guide →Plan maintenance with a dry run, progress checkpoints and a clear record of any failures.
Read the guide →Set up PHPStan for WordPress and work through its findings without hiding useful warnings.
Read the guide →Create WordPress demos you can reproduce, and check Blueprints before running them.
Read the guide →Choose tests that cover the things most likely to go wrong in your project.
Read the guide →Check what goes into your release, how it gets deployed and how you can roll it back.
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