Who should use WP Maintenance Manager?

WP Maintenance Manager is a B2B product built for wordPress freelancers, in-house developers, and web agencies.

Is WP Maintenance Manager free?

Yes — WP Maintenance Manager is free to use.

What platforms does WP Maintenance Manager run on?

WP Maintenance Manager runs on the command line, macOS, and Windows.

Is WP Maintenance Manager still maintained?

Unverified. WP Maintenance Manager has not been re-checked since it entered the index, so there is no finding either way — and only a positive finding would say otherwise.

What projects are similar to WP Maintenance Manager?

Similar projects tracked by PulseGate include Maintenance Work, Manage, and WP Remote.

Who makes WP Maintenance Manager?

WP Maintenance Manager is developed by WP Maintenance Manager, based in Japan.

When did WP Maintenance Manager launch?

WP Maintenance Manager first shipped in 2024.

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WP Maintenance Manager

Name: WP Maintenance Manager
Author: WP Maintenance Manager

wpmm.jpOther business & ops🇯🇵

WP Maintenance Manager is a desktop application that automates WordPress maintenance tasks such as updates, rollbacks, backups, and reporting for multiple sites. It is designed for freelancers, agencies, and developers managing many WordPress installations.

FreeCLImacOSWindows

Visit wpmm.jp

Overview

10 features

WP Maintenance Manager is an Other business & ops project. It focuses on maintaining and safely updating multiple WordPress sites without manually checking for failures or restoring broken sites. WP Maintenance Manager is a B2B product aimed at wordPress freelancers, in-house developers, and web agencies. It is available for free. It ships for the command line, macOS, and Windows.

WP Maintenance Manager builds and maintains WP Maintenance Manager, and it first shipped in 2024. Among its 10 catalogued features are wordPress updates, automatic rollback, and database backups. The interface is available in English and Japanese.

Summary written by a language model from the project’s public pages.

WordPress updates
Automatic rollback
Database backups
Pre-update screenshots
Visual QA
HTTP error checks
Branded reports
Multi-site management
WP-CLI support
Version tracking

Built with & integrations

Runs on

CLImacOSWindows

Trust & compliance

Verified signals

HTTPSFree tierMulti-language

Indexing history

What PulseGate has recorded for this listing

Indexed26 Aug · 00:09 UTC
Verifying a WordPress major upgrade — a 7-step post-upgrade checklist verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed24 Aug · 23:45 UTC
Greedy vs. Non-Greedy Regex: Why the Same Pattern Can Match Differently verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed23 Aug · 23:49 UTC
Log Level Design and Rotation: Why Apps Use DEBUG/INFO/WARNING/ERROR verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed21 Aug · 00:45 UTC
The Principle of Least Privilege: Why File Permissions Like 600/644/755 Exist verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed20 Aug · 03:24 UTC
The excluded-plugin setting that Playwright ignored — fixing browser-mode updates and false residual warnings verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed19 Aug · 01:29 UTC
The cp932 crash in the build gate that only happened on Windows — static detection, behavioral testing, and a negative check verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed18 Aug · 00:38 UTC
Placing corrections exactly where an LLM is tempted to sound plausible instead of right verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed13 Aug · 05:59 UTC
SPF, DKIM, and DMARC together — why the missing DMARC record was blocking registration emails verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed9 Aug · 03:40 UTC
Deploying and committing to git are not the same "done" — the trap of assuming uploaded means synced verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed7 Aug · 01:48 UTC
Checking that a count didn't change — a sanity check before writing a reorder API's result verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed5 Aug · 03:01 UTC
Don't show users a raw Playwright error — translating exceptions into friendly messages verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed3 Aug · 00:50 UTC
When `update-core.php` version scraping goes wrong — telling a plugin version number apart from WordPress core verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed30 Jul · 00:56 UTC
Why scheduled posts don't publish on time — inspecting WP-Cron with WP-CLI verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed24 Jul · 00:47 UTC
Getting ready for WordPress 7.0 — three things to check now: PHP requirements, FSE migration, and editor extensions verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed23 Jul · 00:24 UTC
Running a WordPress major upgrade step by step with WP-CLI — commands and checkpoints for each stage verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed22 Jul · 01:25 UTC
Three site-list UX improvements: instant completion feedback, error highlighting, and auto-deselect verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed21 Jul · 00:44 UTC
Why environment variables don’t suppress WP-CLI PHP Deprecated warnings — the phar + shebang path and a three-part structural fix verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed15 Jul · 00:59 UTC
Seven things to check before a WordPress major upgrade — before "patch what breaks after" becomes a disaster verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed14 Jul · 01:03 UTC
A variable I'd refactored into one function — and kept referencing from another. Python's lazy evaluation hid it, and an AST test finally caught it verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed13 Jul · 02:32 UTC
When the same selector appears twice on a WordPress admin page — Playwright strict mode and the `.first` habit verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed11 Jul · 05:08 UTC
The day a user told me "the running site looks weak" — rebuilding the three-state visual hierarchy with background color verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed10 Jul · 00:59 UTC
Visualizing maintenance status on the site list — blue pulsing border for running, green solid for done verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed9 Jul · 02:07 UTC
Three pitfalls in a dashboard cache lifetime — boot-time restore, TTL, and partial invalidation verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open
Indexed8 Jul · 00:42 UTC
A pending-plugin-count badge on the 🔌 button — reusing the dashboard cache instead of doubling state verified against its public source
Source: PulseGate · Open

Frequently asked questions about WP Maintenance Manager

What is WP Maintenance Manager?: WP Maintenance Manager focuses on maintaining and safely updating multiple WordPress sites without manually checking for failures or restoring broken sites. It is catalogued under Other business & ops on PulseGate.
Who should use WP Maintenance Manager?: WP Maintenance Manager is a B2B product built for wordPress freelancers, in-house developers, and web agencies.
Is WP Maintenance Manager free?: Yes — WP Maintenance Manager is free to use.
What platforms does WP Maintenance Manager run on?: WP Maintenance Manager runs on the command line, macOS, and Windows.
Is WP Maintenance Manager still maintained?: Unverified. WP Maintenance Manager has not been re-checked since it entered the index, so there is no finding either way — and only a positive finding would say otherwise.
What projects are similar to WP Maintenance Manager?: Similar projects tracked by PulseGate include Maintenance Work, Manage, and WP Remote.Maintenance Work Manage WP Remote
Who makes WP Maintenance Manager?: WP Maintenance Manager is developed by WP Maintenance Manager, based in Japan.
When did WP Maintenance Manager launch?: WP Maintenance Manager first shipped in 2024.

At a glance

Pricing: Free
Platforms: Desktop · Api · Cli
Languages: English, Japanese
Built for: WordPress freelancers, in-house developers, and web agencies
Model: B2B
Solves: Maintaining and safely updating multiple WordPress sites without manually checking for failures or restoring broken sites.

Index record

Identity confidence: High · 93.2
Indexed: 30 Jun 2026
Lifecycle: Alive
Last seen: 26 Aug 2026

Identity audit (13)

Slug: after-a-core-rollback-halt-the-rest-a-safety-design-we-arriv-wpmm-jp
Lifecycle last checked: 8 Aug 2026
Verification state: Indexed for public listing
Listing state: Listed: yes
Index status: Included in index
Latest evidence snapshot: 26 Aug 2026
Timeline basis: Indexed-at chronology. This listing's first-seen date was written by the catalog backfill, not observed here, so it is not treated as a sighting.
Name from: Derived from the project's own page and URL.
Category from: Assigned by a language model.
Summary from: Written by a language model from public pages.
Languages from: Detected by a language model, checked against the page's own declaration.
Last updated: 26 Aug 2026
Canonical URL: https://en.wpmm.jp/

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