For WordPress.org plugin authors
Your plugin has secrets.
We tell you all of them.
How many people really installed it this week. Which PHP version they run. Why they turned it off. The directory rounds it away or never asks — we tell you, every day.
900+ plugins tracked · 14-day free trial, no card · cancel anytime
20,000+
Active installations (rounded)
Unchanged for four months, then +10,000 overnight
21,482daily estimate
Moves every day, and tells you by how much
Already tracking growth for
Tracker · everything WordPress.org publishes, read daily
The directory knows. The directory isn’t telling.
It floors your installs to one significant figure, keeps no history, and will not say why any of it moved. We read what it publishes every day and put the reasons beside the numbers — 19 tracker features, in four groups.
Installs, downloads, rating, reviews and tickets — daily, with history
Every number WordPress.org rounds away, tracked daily and kept as history you can scroll back through.
- Granular active installs
- Download tracking
- Directory ranking
- Rating & review tracking
- Support ticket tracking
- Data freshness status
Same-day alerts on drops, spikes and one-star reviews
You should not learn about a one-star review from a customer. Alerts fire the same day a signal moves.
- Threshold alerts
- Weekly digest
- Monthly report
Replies to reviews and tickets, drafted for you
The busywork around reviews, tickets, and readme copy — drafted for you, always editable.
- Review response assistant
- Ticket reply assistant
- Readme & listing analyzer
- Review sentiment analysis
- Ticket analysis
Keyword ranks, competitors, goals and a public profile
Rank for the searches that matter, watch the plugins you compete with, and show your growth off.
- Keyword rank tracking
- Competitor comparison
- Goal tracking
- Public plugin profile
- Embeddable badges
Telemetry · what only your users can tell you
What your installs actually run.
WordPress.org never asks which PHP version your users are on, which locale they work in, or why they turned your plugin off. Your users can answer all three — if they opt in, and only with the fields you chose.
Site analytics
Which WordPress and PHP versions your installs really run
New installs per day from every site that opted in, which of your releases they are on, the PHP version share, and how many run multisite — the environment you actually support, not the one you assume.
Deactivation feedback
Why people turn it off, in their own words
A short survey inside the install, shown when someone deactivates: a preset reason, an open text box, and the WordPress, PHP, theme and server it was running on. Sent only when they press the button.
Data collection
You choose every field, and nothing is sent without consent
Nothing is sent until a site admin agrees to it, and you decide how long the SDK waits before asking. Turn any field off and the opt-out applies at ingestion — so it reaches installs already in the wild, not just your next release. Site identity and deactivation feedback are stored so they cannot be related to each other.
Opt-in only. Nothing is sent without explicit consent, and the site admin sees exactly what is asked for, before it is asked.
Start your free trialSee what the SDK collects
Every plan starts with a 14-day free trial — uncapped, no card.
No account needed
A public profile for every plugin in the directory
Browse, search and compare any plugin on WordPress.org — rounded metrics, rating breakdown, review counts, support resolution and a 30-day trend, on a page anyone can link to. Add a plugin that is missing and we start tracking it.
We would rather show you nothing than show you a lie
Never measured is never zero
A plugin that hasn't synced shows “—”, not a 0.0 rating.
Projections that refuse
Not enough data, not enough positive trend, or already reached — we tell you which. We never invent a date.
Locked means empty
A gated panel shows no data at all. No blurred real numbers, no teaser counts.
Our status page shows one real figure
When the sync last completed. Not a wall of green ticks.
What authors say
What changed when they could see the real numbers
“The directory rounds our installs to the nearest hundred thousand, which tells us nothing on any given day. Seeing the real daily movement next to what our competitors are doing is what we open first now.”
Pricing
Priced by tracked plugin
Every plan starts with a 14-day free trial — uncapped, no card.
1 Plugin
$149.99/yr
- 1 tracked plugin
- 10 keywords
- 5 competitors
- 1 goal
- 25 AI credits / month
- Granular daily install estimates
- Keyword rank tracking
- Alerts & weekly digests
- AI review & ticket replies
- Public profile & badges
Most Popular
5 Plugins
$299.99/yr
- 5 tracked plugins
- 10 keywords / plugin
- 5 competitors / plugin
- 20 goals
- 100 AI credits / month
- Granular daily install estimates
- Keyword rank tracking
- Alerts & weekly digests
- AI review & ticket replies
- Public profile & badges
10 Plugins
$749.99/yr
- 10 tracked plugins
- 10 keywords / plugin
- 5 competitors / plugin
- 40 goals
- 500 AI credits / month
- Granular daily install estimates
- Keyword rank tracking
- Alerts & weekly digests
- AI review & ticket replies
- Public profile & badges
Frequently asked questions
How accurate is the install estimate?
It is an estimate, and we label it as one everywhere it appears. What it gives you that the public bucket cannot is movement: it changes when your installs change, every day, with the 1-, 7- and 30-day difference beside it.
Do I have to install anything?
No. Tracking works from your plugin's WordPress.org slug alone. The telemetry SDK is optional and separate.
Does the telemetry SDK need my users' consent?
Yes, and it asks for it. Nothing is sent until a site admin opts in, you set how long the SDK waits before asking, and you choose which fields are collected at all.
What happens when the trial ends?
The trial runs 14 days with nothing capped. When it ends you choose a plan to carry on — nothing you have already collected is deleted while you decide.
Can I track a plugin I don't own?
Yes. Any public WordPress.org plugin can be tracked or saved as a competitor — that is how comparison works. Telemetry is the exception: it reports from inside a plugin, so it only works for plugins you ship.
Can I export or delete my data?
Both, from Settings. Export is one JSON archive of everything we hold; erase requires typing ERASE and destroys every session. Subscription and usage rows survive as an accounting record, and the app tells you so.