WordPress integration
TraceWise Status & Monitoring
One plugin for live public status and monitor management. Show status to visitors, and manage monitors from WordPress. TraceWise performs the uptime checks remotely.
- Monitor WordPress sites and other services. TraceWise runs the checks from outside WordPress.
- Manage TraceWise monitors from the WordPress admin, including add, edit, and delete.
- Display live public status to visitors with five Gutenberg blocks and five matching shortcodes.
- Use more than one public status page. Each block or shortcode can name its own page, within your TraceWise plan.
- Public widgets do not need an API key. Connect a key only when you want to manage monitors.
- Download the plugin before you create an account. Install it, then connect TraceWise when you are ready.
- A WordPress Dashboard widget shows monitor health and open incidents to administrators.
Public status widgets
These are the status views the plugin can place on a WordPress page. They read a published TraceWise status page. This preview uses the public demo page.
An inline colored dot with an optional text label.
A linked card with the service name, status, and optional 24-hour uptime.
A daily availability bar for the last 7, 30, or 90 days.
Recent incidents for monitors on an enabled public status page.
Loading incidents
Demonstration data for the public demo slug. These are not production incidents.
Incident rows on the demo page are demonstration data, not a customer incident.
Monitoring from WordPress
Connect an API key and administrators can open TraceWise → Overview, Monitors, and Connection. Creating, editing, and deleting need monitors:write. Check now needs checks:run. TraceWise still enforces your plan and performs every check.
Monitor management
- See overall health and open incidents from Overview.
- Add, edit, and delete monitors when the API key includes monitors:write.
- Run a check from WordPress when the key includes checks:run. TraceWise performs that check.
- Keep a Dashboard widget for administrators on the same cached monitor view.
TraceWise → Monitors
| Monitor | Status | 24h |
|---|---|---|
| Marketing site | Operational | 99.9% |
| Checkout API | Down | 98.4% |
Illustration of TraceWise → Monitors in WordPress. These rows are a sample, not a customer account. TraceWise performs the checks.
Install
- 1Download the zip. A TraceWise account is not required to get the file.
- 2In WordPress, open Plugins → Add New → Upload Plugin and choose tracewise-for-wordpress-1.1.0.zip. WordPress installs the tracewise-status folder.
- 3Activate TraceWise Status & Monitoring.
- 4Open TraceWise → Public Status Widgets and save the default status-page slug. Add a block or shortcode. Leave the slug blank to use that default, or set another public status page.
- 5To manage monitors, create a TraceWise account, create an API key, and paste it under TraceWise → Connection. The key stays on the WordPress server.
From download to monitoring
- 1Discover the plugin and what it shows on a WordPress site.
- 2Download it. Registration is not required for the zip.
- 3Install and activate it, then add a status block or shortcode.
- 4Create a TraceWise account, or connect one you already have, when you want monitors or a status page.
- 5Display public status, or start monitoring. TraceWise runs the checks.
Version 1.1.0. TraceWise plan limits still apply to monitors, check intervals, and how many public status pages a workspace can publish. This plugin is not listed on WordPress.org. Install it by uploading the zip.
