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WP Maintenance Manager

wpmm.jpMaintenance & asset management🇯🇵

PulseGate's liveness check found it on 14 Sep 2026; it has been in the index since 30 Jun 2026. How this is checked

WP Maintenance Manager is a desktop application for maintaining multiple WordPress sites. It automates updates, database backups, rollback recovery, screenshots, version checks, visual QA, and branded reporting for freelancers, developers, and agencies managing up to hundreds of sites.

Inferred · not functionally tested

FreeCLImacOSWindows
WP Maintenance Manager preview
Visit wpmm.jp

Overview

6 features

Purpose: Maintaining, updating, and monitoring multiple WordPress sites without manually checking each site or recovering from failed updates.

Inferred · not functionally tested

Audience: WordPress freelancers, in-house developers, and web agencies

Inferred · not functionally tested

Functions: workflow_automation, monitoring

Inferred · not functionally tested

Interfaces: API: indicated (inferred, not tested) · MCP: unknown · CLI: indicated (inferred, not tested) · Self-hosting: unknown

Recorded constraints: pricing: free · license: Proprietary · platforms: DESKTOP, API, CLI · deployment: cli, macos, windows

Constraint provenance is unknown; confirm requirements with the publisher.

Record sources: en.wpmm.jp. These links do not verify the individual claims.

WP Maintenance Manager is a Maintenance & asset management project. Inferred · not functionally tested: Maintaining, updating, and monitoring multiple WordPress sites without manually checking each site or recovering from failed updates. Inferred · not functionally tested: WP Maintenance Manager is a B2B product aimed at wordPress freelancers, in-house developers, and web agencies. Basis unknown · not verified: It is available for free. Basis unknown · not verified: It ships for the command line, macOS, and Windows.

WP Maintenance Manager builds and maintains WP Maintenance Manager, and it first shipped in 2024. Inferred · not functionally tested: Among its 6 catalogued features are Automated Updates, auto-Rollback, and Database Backups. The interface is available in English and Japanese.

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

Tasks: Inferred · not functionally tested

  • Automated Updates
  • Auto-Rollback
  • Database Backups
  • Pre-Update Screenshots
  • Visual QA
  • Version Checks

Topics: Inferred · not functionally tested

Tags
wordpress-maintenanceautomated-updatesrollback-recoverymulti-site-managementvisual-qa

JSON profile · Text profile · Access guide

Built with & integrations

Runs on
CLImacOSWindows

Trust & compliance

Public signals
HTTPSFree tierMulti-language

Indexing history

24

What PulseGate has recorded for this listing

  1. Indexed8 Oct · 23:52 UTC
    Environment Variables and .env Files: What Wins When They Conflict? seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  2. Indexed8 Oct · 01:11 UTC
    How Python's venv Works — Why It Keeps Projects From Fighting Over the System Python seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  3. Indexed7 Oct · 00:27 UTC
    Image Optimization and WebP Basics — Why WebP Is Smaller, and How Browsers Decide to Use It seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  4. Indexed6 Oct · 00:38 UTC
    Cookie and Session Authentication Basics — What Happens Behind a wp-admin Login seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  5. Indexed5 Oct · 01:04 UTC
    REST API Authentication: Cookie+Nonce vs. Application Passwords seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  6. Indexed3 Oct · 00:28 UTC
    Queues and Thread Pools — Why Submission Order and Completion Order Aren't the Same seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  7. Indexed2 Oct · 00:48 UTC
    Git's Staging Area — What Actually Happens Between `git add` and `git commit` seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  8. Indexed1 Oct · 01:55 UTC
    TLS Certificate Verification — What "Chain of Trust" Actually Means seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  9. Indexed30 Sep · 01:18 UTC
    DNS Records Explained — What A, CNAME, and TXT Records Actually Point To seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  10. Indexed29 Sep · 01:06 UTC
    pip Version Specifiers — What `==`, `>=`, and `~=` Actually Commit You To seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  11. Indexed27 Sep · 23:24 UTC
    Cache-Control vs. ETag: What Each One Actually Controls seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  12. Indexed26 Sep · 00:53 UTC
    Exponential Backoff vs. Fixed-Interval Retries: When Growing Wait Times Actually Help seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  13. Indexed24 Sep · 23:59 UTC
    Why SSH Key Authentication Beats Password Authentication — What Is Actually Being Proven seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  14. Indexed24 Sep · 00:58 UTC
    Unit Tests vs. Regression Tests: Why the Same Feature Gets Tested Twice seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  15. Indexed20 Sep · 23:45 UTC
    Semantic Versioning (SemVer): Why Version Numbers Have Three Parts seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  16. Indexed18 Sep · 07:04 UTC
    What `rsync -avz --delete` Actually Does seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  17. Indexed17 Sep · 06:27 UTC
    HTTP Status Code Basics: What 200/301/403/500 Actually Mean for Maintenance Tools seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  18. Indexed16 Sep · 06:09 UTC
    Reading `.htaccess` mod_rewrite Rules: A Real `RewriteBase` Trap From a Subdomain Migration seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  19. Indexed15 Sep · 06:15 UTC
    wp-config.php Key Constants Explained: What WP_DEBUG, DISALLOW_FILE_EDIT, and WP_MEMORY_LIMIT Actually Do seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  20. Indexed11 Sep · 11:54 UTC
    What are PyInstaller "hidden imports" — and why do only dynamic imports break? seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  21. Indexed10 Sep · 06:14 UTC
    Code signing basics — what Apple Notarization and Windows Authenticode actually certify seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  22. Indexed9 Sep · 06:38 UTC
    Running Flask's dev server as a desktop app's backend — what actually matters seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  23. Indexed8 Sep · 05:16 UTC
    Atomic writes — how tempfile + os.replace prevent corrupted JSON seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open
  24. Indexed7 Sep · 08:21 UTC
    Cross-platform file locking in Python — fcntl vs msvcrt from scratch seen via DEV.to articles
    Source: DEV.to articles · Open

Frequently asked questions about WP Maintenance Manager

What is WP Maintenance Manager?
Inferred · not functionally tested: Maintaining, updating, and monitoring multiple WordPress sites without manually checking each site or recovering from failed updates. It is catalogued under Maintenance & asset management on PulseGate.
Who should use WP Maintenance Manager?
Inferred · not functionally tested: WP Maintenance Manager is a B2B product built for wordPress freelancers, in-house developers, and web agencies.
Is WP Maintenance Manager free?
Basis unknown · not verified: Yes — WP Maintenance Manager is free to use.
What platforms does WP Maintenance Manager run on?
Basis unknown · not verified: WP Maintenance Manager runs on the command line, macOS, and Windows.
Is WP Maintenance Manager still active?
PulseGate's liveness check found it on 14 Sep 2026.
What projects are similar to WP Maintenance Manager?
Similar projects tracked by PulseGate include Maintenance Work, WP Maintenance, and Manage.Maintenance WorkWP MaintenanceManage
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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