
Main dashboard with site health score and plugin stability table.
Conflict Guard is the ultimate free WordPress plugin troubleshooting tool. Stop manually disabling plugins one-by-one. Our intelligent conflict detection engine finds the problem automatically.
“Find plugin conflicts before your users do.”
๐ Automatic Plugin Conflict Detection
Scan all active plugins, detect compatibility issues, monitor PHP fatal errors, JavaScript conflicts, AJAX failures, and REST API errors. Every plugin receives a Stability Score.
๐งช Safe Test Mode
Session-based sandbox lets you disable plugins only for your admin session. Visitors continue seeing the live site normally โ zero downtime, zero risk.
๐ฌ Smart Conflict Isolation Engine
Binary search algorithm intelligently narrows down which plugin is causing your issue. Disable plugins one-by-one inside Safe Mode until errors disappear.
โช One-Click Rollback
Download and restore previous plugin versions from WordPress.org. Automatic restore points are created before every plugin update.
๐ Real-Time Error Monitor
Live dashboard showing PHP errors, fatal crashes, JavaScript conflicts, AJAX failures, REST API issues, and memory usage.
๐ WooCommerce Compatibility Scanner
Dedicated WooCommerce diagnostics: checkout issue detection, payment gateway conflict analysis, and WooCommerce-safe plugin badges.
๐จ Emergency Recovery Mode
If WordPress crashes, use your personal Recovery URL to access a lightweight emergency interface โ even when WP Admin is inaccessible.
๐
Conflict Timeline
Visual event timeline tracing every plugin activation, deactivation, update, crash, rollback, and conflict detection.
โก Plugin Health Scoring
Each plugin receives Stability, Security, Update Activity, and Performance impact scores.
This plugin connects to the following external services:
What it is: The official WordPress.org plugin information API.
What it is used for: Fetching available previous versions of a plugin when you request a rollback. This only happens when you click “Load Versions” on the Rollback tab.
What data is sent: The slug (folder name) of the plugin you want to roll back. No personal data, no site data.
When data is sent: Only on demand, when you request version history for a specific plugin.
Endpoint: https://api.wordpress.org/plugins/info/1.0/{plugin-slug}.json
Service provider: Automattic / WordPress.org
Terms of Service: https://wordpress.org/about/privacy/
Privacy Policy: https://automattic.com/privacy/
What it is: The official WordPress.org plugin download server.
What it is used for: Downloading the actual plugin ZIP file for the version you select during a rollback.
What data is sent: Plugin slug and version number only. No personal data.
When data is sent: Only when you click “Perform Rollback” for a specific plugin and version.
Endpoint: https://downloads.wordpress.org/plugin/{slug}.{version}.zip
Service provider: Automattic / WordPress.org
Terms of Service: https://wordpress.org/about/privacy/
Privacy Policy: https://automattic.com/privacy/
What it is: PayPal’s payment platform.
What it is used for: Optional, voluntary donations to support plugin development. This is completely optional.
What data is sent: No data is sent automatically. If you click the donate button, you are redirected to PayPal’s website where PayPal’s own terms apply.
When data is sent: Only if you voluntarily click the donate button.
Service provider: PayPal, Inc.
Terms of Service: https://www.paypal.com/us/legalhub/useragreement-full
Privacy Policy: https://www.paypal.com/us/legalhub/privacy-full