Open the activity stream and filter to the event your team needs.
Site history
WordPress activity log
Review work across your sites by action, teammate, site, and time. No need to stitch together separate WordPress histories.
- No credit card required
- First site free forever
- $2.99 per extra site
How it works
How teams use this in CMDPress
Useful for agencies and support teams that need one shared record of work across many WordPress sites.
Check who acted, which site, what changed, and when.
Open the site record when you need logs or deeper history.
Inside the product
See it in the live workspace
Every screen below is from the current CMDPress demo.
01
Open the activity stream and filter to the event your team needs.
Filter the stream by action, teammate, site, or time to cut a busy week down to the events that matter.
Start free 02
Check who acted, which site, what changed, and when.
Each entry names the teammate, the site, the change, and the time, so nobody has to reconstruct what happened.
Start free 03
Open the site record when you need logs or deeper history.
From any entry, jump to that site's record for its logs and full history.
Start freeFAQ
Questions about the activity log
How do I see a WordPress activity log for all my sites?
Open the activity stream in CMDPress and filter it by action, teammate, site or time. Each entry shows who acted, on which site, what changed and when. You get one shared record of work across your WordPress sites, with no need to stitch together separate histories from each wp-admin.
Can I track WordPress activity without a plugin?
Not with WordPress alone. Core keeps post revisions but no log of who did what across the site. CMDPress records the work your team does through its dashboard in one activity stream, and each site only needs the lightweight CMDPress agent plugin to connect, not a separate logging plugin.
How do I see which teammate changed what on a WordPress site?
Filter the CMDPress activity stream by teammate or by site. Every entry names the teammate, the site, the change and the time, so nobody has to reconstruct what happened from memory or chat threads. From any entry you can jump to that site’s record for its logs and full history.
Can I check a site’s debug.log from the activity log?
Yes, in one step. From any activity entry, jump to that site’s record for its logs, including the CMDPress site log viewer for debug.log. WordPress writes that file to wp-content only when WP_DEBUG and WP_DEBUG_LOG are both enabled in wp-config.php, so turn them on first if the log is missing.
One site is free
Run the full WordPress care workflow in one place
Keep one site free forever. Add more sites for $2.99 each per month with no feature add-on fees.