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What this tool can fix

It targets the most common reasons a WordPress site suddenly stops working — especially the dreaded “There has been a critical error on this website.”

Problems it solves today

Symptom you see	Usual cause	What the tool does
“There has been a critical error on this website”	A plugin or theme crashing	Disables plugins, finds the exact culprit, re-enables the rest
Blank white screen	A fatal PHP error with messages hidden	Turns on logging to reveal it, then disables the cause
“Briefly unavailable for scheduled maintenance”	An update that got interrupted	Clears the stuck `.maintenance` file
Site returns a 500 error	Plugin crash or broken `.htaccess`	Disables plugins and/or resets `.htaccess` to clean defaults
“Allowed memory size exhausted”	Too little PHP memory	Raises the WordPress memory limit
Broken links / pages 404 after a change	Corrupted `.htaccess` permalink rules	Restores standard WordPress rules

Things it can detect but not always fully fix

“Error establishing a database connection.” The tool can read your database settings and tell you what looks wrong, but fixing the database itself usually needs your host’s control panel.
A crashing theme. The tool focuses on plugins first; if the cause is your theme, it will tell you so you can switch themes.
Hacked or malware-infected sites. Detection of some signs is planned, but full malware cleanup is a specialist job.

Honesty matters. If your problem is outside what the tool can fix, it will say so clearly rather than pretend. See our guarantee & refunds policy.

Requirements

A WordPress site (the tool detects it automatically).
FTP or FTPS access. (SFTP-only hosts aren’t supported yet.)
A valid access token for your site.

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