If you manage serious WordPress (WooCommerce stores doing real volume, enterprise sites under change control, agency retainers with 20-200 clients), your maintenance workflow is what's capping your margins. WPShake replaces the half-time maintenance person with software that works overnight.
Total time per site per month, after setup. Most of that is reviewing the handful of decisions the agent flags for you each week.
Of your week, back. The hours you don't bill but spend on maintenance because clients expect "it just works." Those hours go to billable work, or you take Fridays off.
When an update breaks a site, the agent puts the old version back before the client sees the broken state. You hear about the rollback from the agent, not from the email at midnight.
Open your maintenance tool. 18 sites with pending updates.
Click each one. Wait. Watch for errors.
Three sites need a backup first. Different tab.
Plugin update on one of them breaks the homepage. Roll back by hand. Apologise to the client.
An email comes in: "is something broken on our site?" You already fixed it twenty minutes ago, but you forgot to tell them.
Two hours, every Monday. Every Monday, for as long as you run the agency.
Sunday night: the agent ran. The summary says 14 updates applied, 2 rolled back because something looked off, 1 held for your call.
Monday morning: open the summary. Look at the 2 rollbacks. Decide if either is worth investigating.
Approve the 1 held update. The agent runs it now, with the rollback ready if needed.
The client never noticed anything. The monthly report writes itself.
Fifteen minutes. The rest of Monday is yours.
WordPress and WooCommerce sites across different clients and hosts, one agent and one view across all of them. Shopify and Webflow support is Planned.
Mark checkout as a critical page once. Every update gets tested against it before it sticks. A broken checkout never makes it to the customer.
Vulnerability scanning, file integrity checks, suspicious admin account detection, expired SSL warnings. Runs daily. You only hear about it when something's actually wrong.
Every client gets a branded, plain-English maintenance report on the first of the month. The agent does the work, the report sells the work back to the client.
If you've already built scripts and cron jobs to handle this stuff, you know how much they cost to maintain. WPShake is what those scripts would be if they had a team paying attention to them.
We help you migrate from whatever you're using now. Founding pricing locks in.
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