errorHandle -- WordPress 插件

开发者	errorhandle
更新时间	2026年10月19日 22:31
PHP版本:	8.1 及以上
WordPress版本:	7.1
版权:	GPLv2 or later
版权网址:	版权信息

Tell errorHandle what is wrong with your website. It looks for the problem, explains what it found in plain English, and — where it can — offers to fix it. Nothing is changed until you say so. You can also just tell it what you want done. Both work the same way: you see the plan, you approve it, and it checks the result afterwards. No code. No page builder. No support ticket. Ask → Preview → Approve → Done 1. Ask. "Change our phone number to 020 7946 0100 everywhere." 2. Preview. Every page affected, with the exact before and after. 3. Approve. One click. Nothing moves before it. 4. Done. It checks the change worked — and you can undo it. Problems you can hand it

"My website is slow. What is causing it?"
"Something is wrong with my website. Find the problem."
"Check my website's health and explain what needs attention."
"Find unnecessary data that is slowing down my website."
"Check for problems before they affect visitors."

errorHandle looks over your site — updates, unsupported PHP, scheduled jobs that stopped running, plugins no longer maintained, debug settings left switched on, and data being loaded on every single page — and tells you what it found, with the numbers behind each one. Looking costs nothing and changes nothing. Some findings come with a fix it can carry out for you, which you approve separately, and which it checks afterwards. Changes you can ask for

"Create a draft page called Returns Policy with our 30-day policy."
"Change our phone number to 020 7946 0100 everywhere it appears."
"Fix the typo 'recieve' on the Contact page."
"Publish the About page."
"Replace 'Call us today' with 'Schedule a consultation' across the site."
"When a new customer registers, email me their name and address."

One sentence can correct every page at once. The last one becomes an automation that then runs by itself, free, forever. Why people keep it

You stay in control. Every change is previewed and approved by you — never applied behind your back.
It tells you the truth. Afterwards it reads the change back and reports done, partly applied, or failed. Never a success it cannot confirm.
Mistakes are reversible. Undo from History, and the preview warns you first about anything that cannot be undone.
Automations cost nothing to run. AI is used only while you build.

10 free AI commands 3 straight away — no account, no email, no card. 7 more when you confirm an email address. Ten in total for that site, for good. When they run out, everything you have built keeps working: automations, history and undo never use AI. Only new AI planning pauses — and you can carry on free with your own API key, or with the offline planner. What it will not do No code of any kind — no CSS, JavaScript, PHP or HTML, and no setting that turns that on. No changes to your server, theme, plugin files or site settings. And no phoning home: a fresh install makes no external request at all until you choose an AI option. errorHandle Pro If the ten free commands are not enough, Pro is $9 a month or $90 a year and gives you 300 credits a month with no API key to manage. A credit is one thing you asked for and applied — everything errorHandle does today costs one credit. More involved work we are building, such as investigating a problem across your whole site, will use more, and errorHandle always tells you the cost before it starts. Buy and cancel it from inside your own dashboard; payment is handled by Stripe and errorHandle never sees your card. Nothing that is free today becomes paid, and the plugin will not interrupt you to sell anything.

0.2.10 A fix for the commonest question this plugin exists to answer.

"My website is slow. What is causing it?" works again. The plan validator was throwing away good plans. Asked that question, the model reliably returned a complete, valid plan — a summary, a read-only diagnosis step, sensible notes — while labelling its own intent "clarify" and leaving the question blank. Taking that label at its word meant discarding the plan and showing an error instead. A plan that asks a question and supplies steps has contradicted itself, and the steps are the substance, so the steps now win.
An empty plan now returns a clear 422 rather than a 500, and says so in words you can act on instead of a stack trace.

Nothing else changed. No new capabilities, no database changes, no settings to revisit. 0.2.9 A check now tells you what it found.

Findings are listed, not just counted. 0.2.8 would say "found 2 smaller notes" and never say what they were, which is the one thing you asked. Each finding now shows how serious it is, what it is, what it means, the measurements behind it, and whether errorHandle can fix it for you.
Severity is written as a word — Serious, Worth attention, Minor, Fine — as well as shown in colour, so it reads the same for everyone.
No more "Undo this" after a check that changed nothing. The button now appears only when there is genuinely something to undo.
The Ask screen invites a problem as readily as a change.

0.2.8 You can now tell errorHandle what is wrong, not only what to change.

"My website is slow. What is causing it?" now works. So does "something is wrong, find the problem" and "check my site's health". errorHandle investigates and reports what it found.
The health checks existed in 0.2.5 but only behind a Health tab you had to know to open — no use to someone who does not know what is wrong and therefore does not know where to look. They are now on the end of a sentence.
Asking about speed gets an answer about speed. Asking about security gets an answer about security.
Looking changes nothing and costs no credits, so you can ask as often as you like, even on an exhausted trial.

0.2.7 Clearer credits, and a fix to when they appeared to refresh.

Pro now shows when your credits refresh, by name: "Pro — 258 credits left this month. Your 300 credits refresh on 14 November."
Running out is explained properly. You get 300 more on a named date, your subscription is not affected, nothing is cancelled, and you are not charged again for the refresh.
Fixed a stale balance. The monthly refresh only happened when you next ran a command, so after the month turned the plugin could still show nothing left until you tried to use it. The refresh was real; the number on screen was out of date. Reading your balance now gives the same answer as spending from it.
A trial shows no refresh date, because ten commands are for the lifetime of the site rather than a monthly allowance.

0.2.6 Fixes the Upgrade button, which did not work in 0.2.5.

The Upgrade and Manage subscription buttons sent you to the wrong place. The plugin was handing the browser the address of its own API instead of the Stripe page, so pressing Upgrade appeared to do nothing. Found by running the whole purchase on a real site rather than trusting that the request succeeded — it did succeed; the answer was simply read wrongly.
The allowance now reports credits, so a Pro site reads "258 credits left this month" rather than counting in free commands it no longer has.

0.2.5 errorHandle Pro is available.

Pro: $9 a month or $90 a year, for 300 credits a month with no API key to manage. Buy it, and cancel it, from your own dashboard — payment is handled by Stripe and errorHandle never sees your card.
A credit is one thing you asked for and applied. Everything errorHandle does today costs one credit; more involved work will cost more, and you are always told before it starts.
Nothing that was free has become paid. The ten free commands, your own API key with no metering, the offline planner and every capability are exactly as they were.
Added a Health screen: nine read-only checks over your site — updates, unsupported PHP, overdue scheduled tasks, unmaintained plugins, debug settings left on, and data loading on every page. Scans are free, make no external request, and never cost a credit.
Two repairs you can approve from a finding: stop an oversized leftover setting loading on every page (exactly reversible), and clear expired temporary data (which cannot be undone, and says so).

0.2.4 Plainer wording and a shorter preview, for people who do not think in WordPress terms.

The Ask screen now says "What would you like errorHandle to do?" and explains what happens next: errorHandle shows you the plan and asks for your approval.
The buttons say what they do: Preview changes, Test changes, Approve changes. "Build it", "Test it" and "Apply" are gone.
A much shorter preview. It leads with how many pages are affected and what the change actually is. The page-by-page list — eleven rows for an eleven-page change — now folds behind "Show all 11 pages this affects". Nothing is hidden from you; it is one click away, and warnings are still shown in full and never folded.
The Ask box empties once a request has been applied, so the next one starts clean. A draft you have typed but not submitted, or a plan you have previewed or tested but not approved, is left exactly as you left it.
Rewrote the plugin description around what errorHandle actually does for you: Ask, Preview, Approve, Done, with real examples. It is about 40% shorter, and the technical detail about AI providers moved into the FAQ.
New screenshots following one real change from request to result.
Correction: the previous description said errorHandle could change site "settings". It cannot, and never could — there is no such operation. The FAQ now lists exactly what it can change.

0.2.3 Ownership and licensing, stated plainly. No functional change.

errorHandle is developed and operated by errorHandle LLC. The plugin header, this readme, the website and the portal now say so consistently.
Added the standard GPL copyright notice to the plugin file, which was missing.
A new "Who makes this" section separates the two things that carry the errorHandle name: this plugin is GPLv2-or-later and always will be, and the optional hosted AI service is a separate proprietary service. Nothing about the service limits your rights to the plugin.

0.2.2

Fixed a privacy label that could call a reused plan "cached" when it had been generated fresh, and vice versa.
Clearer wording throughout the approval and simulation screens.

0.2.1

Simplified the whole interface for non-technical administrators.
Fixed the Ask box not clearing after a request was submitted.
Proper mobile layout for every screen.

0.2.0

First public release on WordPress.org.
Removed the ability to store or run CSS and JavaScript, along with several other changes requested in plugin review.

0.1.0

Initial private beta.

errorHandle

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