“I found out when the client called.”
A pulse every three minutes. A check from outside every five.
Four-way scanning, read by a frontier model — so a site serving an error behind a healthy status code still gets caught. So does a scheduled job that quietly stopped weeks ago.
The alert reaches you with the cause attached. Not just “site down.”
You call them. They don't call you.
Yes, the site is fine. Keeping it that way took work — and the report shows it.
What was found. What was fixed. What got reverted before anyone noticed. Your logo on it.
The reports are in a language your clients actually understand.
Pitching someone new? Run one free scan and let the report say what the last guy missed.
View sample reportYour clients' content stays theirs. You decide what runs, and you can take it all away in a click.
WordPress and PHP versions, plugins and themes, pending updates, error log size, database size and health, memory and disk, SSL, security headers, cron and cache.
Post content, customer records, emails, passwords, visitor data, wp-config.php, .env files, private keys.
No database queries, no writes outside wp-content/. Preview the full payload before anything is sent.
Disconnect and access ends within the minute. Delete the plugin and everything it created goes too.
Only on TalkToWP
No other WordPress tool lets an agency do this. Connect the fleet and work from the chat window you already have open.
ConnectedCheck any site, read any incident, run updates across clients.
Nothing runs until you approve it. Every change takes a snapshot first.
Which plugins caused a problem, which ones conflict. The answer arrives already informed by the whole network.
Six tools at list price cost $610 a month across 21 sites. This costs $104.
Less time troubleshooting. More time selling.
Counted at list price: UptimeRobot, Wordfence, NitroPack, MalCare, ManageWP and WP Umbrella. Lifetime licence? Your saving is lower. We don't do backups.
At $80 an hour, a senior developer costs more than that in under four minutes.
We look after several websites, and keeping track of their health can get messy. Having the information together makes it easier to see which ones need checking.
We manage multiple client websites, so it's not always easy to know where to focus first. Having a clearer view of site issues helps us prioritize what to investigate.
I used it while troubleshooting a WordPress issue and found the explanation useful. It gave me a place to start before digging into the code myself.