Shared work queue

WordPress maintenance tasks for your team

Turn alerts, client requests, and routine maintenance into visible work with owners, priorities, dates, and status.

  • No credit card required
  • First site free forever
  • $2.99 per extra site

How it works

How teams use this in CMDPress

Built for small teams that need clear ownership without adding a separate project tool for routine site care.

01

Create a task from an alert, request, or planned maintenance item.

02

Assign an owner and set the priority and due date.

03

Finish the work and use activity history to keep the record.

Inside the product

See it in the live workspace

Every screen below is from the current CMDPress demo.

01

Create a task from an alert, request, or planned maintenance item.

Anything that needs doing becomes a task, whether it started as an alert, a client request, or a planned update.

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02

Assign an owner and set the priority and due date.

Every task gets an owner, a priority, and a due date, so nothing waits on a guess.

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03

Finish the work and use activity history to keep the record.

When the task is done, activity history keeps the record of what changed and who changed it.

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FAQ

Maintenance task questions

What are daily WordPress maintenance tasks?
Daily tasks are the quick checks: is every site up, are there new alerts or security findings, and did backups run. Updates, broken link checks and speed tests usually happen weekly or monthly. In CMDPress, anything that needs follow-up becomes a task with an owner, a priority and a due date.
What should a WordPress maintenance checklist include?
A good checklist covers backups, core, plugin and theme updates, security scans, uptime, broken links, PageSpeed, technical SEO, user access and a client report. CMDPress has a screen for each of those, and its task list keeps the follow-up work visible with owners and due dates, so the checklist becomes assigned work rather than a document.
How do I assign WordPress maintenance tasks to my team?
Create a task for each piece of work and give it one owner, a priority and a due date. In CMDPress, a task can start from an alert, a client request or a planned update, and the team can see who owns what. When the work is done, activity history keeps the record of what changed and who changed it.
Do I need a separate project tool for WordPress maintenance?
Not for routine site care. CMDPress tasks sit next to the sites, alerts and client requests they come from, with owners, priorities, due dates and status. Small teams can run day-to-day maintenance there and keep a separate project tool for larger builds, if they use one at all.

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.