Small plugins.Big possibilities.
A WordPress website is never quite finished. There is always a better workflow, a repetitive task to simplify or a new idea waiting for the right tool.
The collection starts here.
We’re preparing our first releases. No plugins are available to download or purchase yet. Product names, features, requirements and pricing will appear here when they’re ready.
The right fit starts
with clear information.
A feature list is only part of the picture. Here is the information we’re planning to put alongside each release.
Know your requirements.
WordPress and PHP versions, required integrations and any hosting dependencies. A useful plugin should come with a clear picture of where it fits.
Understand the first steps.
Installation, configuration and a practical example of the workflow. Enough context to decide whether a tool solves the problem you actually have.
See what changes.
Version information, release notes and update details. We want changes to be understandable, from a small fix to a new capability.
Under the hood.
In plain English.
The important questions to ask before adding another plugin to your website.
Will it work with my setup?
That depends on the individual plugin, your WordPress and PHP versions, and any required integrations. We’ll publish supported versions and dependencies per release; compatibility details are not available yet.
Does a plugin change WordPress itself?
WordPress provides hooks—actions and filters—that let plugins add behaviour or adjust data at defined points. Our development approach is to use those extension points and public APIs instead of editing WordPress core files. Read WordPress’s introduction to hooks.
What should I check on my hosting?
Check the PHP version, database version and HTTPS support, then compare them with the requirements for the plugin you want to use. WordPress’s hosting requirements are a useful starting point; a plugin may have additional requirements.
How should I test a new plugin?
Start with a current backup and a staging copy of your website. Check the plugin’s main workflow alongside your theme and other active plugins before using it on the live site.
Good tools start with a point of view.
Meet the thinking behind Creative 68.