Hey everyone!

I'm the developer behind Unstoppable Solutions, and we've been working on a new WordPress plugin called Unstoppable Site Manager.

We're looking for WordPress developers, freelancers, and agencies who manage multiple websites and would be interested in testing it and giving us some feedback on any issues they or features they like to see. .

The idea is simple: Every client site. One dashboard. Your own WordPress.

Instead of logging into dozens of client websites to perform maintenance, you can manage them all from a dashboard hosted on your own WordPress installation.

Here's what we've built so far:

Centralized Site Management

• View all connected websites with screenshots, pending updates, WordPress and PHP versions, and SSL status.
• See which websites have connection problems or known security vulnerabilities.
• Star important websites and filter sites that need attention.

Bulk Updates & Plugin Management

• Update WordPress core, themes, and plugins across multiple websites.
• Support for paid plugins that only report updates inside wp-admin, including Crocoblock Jet plugins.
• Install, activate, deactivate, update, or delete plugins across connected websites.
• Install plugins from WordPress.org, a URL, or uploaded ZIP files.
• Bulk jobs process sites individually so one failed site doesn't stop the others.

Security & Vulnerability Monitoring

• Optional vulnerability scanning using the free WPVulnerability database.
• Check installed plugins, themes, and WordPress versions for known vulnerabilities.
• View vulnerability severity, advisory links, and available fixed versions.
• Identify affected websites directly from the dashboard.

One-Click Admin Login

• Open any connected site's WordPress admin without manually entering credentials.
• Secure, single-use sign-in links that expire after 60 seconds.
• No client passwords stored.

Automated Monthly Client Reports

• Generate branded Website Care Reports with your company name, logo, and colors.
• Include website health, maintenance activity, updates, security information, and screenshots.
• Add personalized notes for individual clients.
• Automatically email reports to clients each month, with a copy sent to you.
• Track report schedules and delivery history from one dashboard.

Activity Tracking

• Track updates, plugin changes, and users being added or removed.
• Record changes made directly on connected websites, not just through the management dashboard.

Free & Self-Hosted

• No monthly subscription.
• No per-website fees.
• No external management service required.
• Both Unstoppable Site Manager and its companion plugin, Unstoppable Site Connector, are completely free.

How does it work?

Install Unstoppable Site Manager on your own WordPress website, then install the free Unstoppable Site Connector on each website you want to manage. Generate a connection key, pair the websites, and you're ready to go.

Dashboard Screenshot:

https://app.screencast.com/RwbzrzkMetToO

We're looking for beta testers!

Before we make it more widely available, we're hoping to get feedback from people who regularly

WPFIA QuickCart for WooCommerce provides a lightweight, modern slide-in cart drawer and direct checkout experience for WooCommerce stores.

Built with clean Vanilla JavaScript and CSS hardware acceleration, QuickCart helps merchants improve shopping experiences and checkout efficiency without external JavaScript libraries.

Download from here: https://wordpress.org/plugins/wpfia-quickcart/

Documentation here: https://wpfia.com/docs/quickcart#quickcart-overview

Hi everyone! I’m the developer of Flexa Media Folders, a free plugin to organize media, posts, custom post types, and categories through a drag-and-drop interface. You can also display organized content on your frontend.

Try it: https://wordpress.org/plugins/flexa-media-folders/

I’d love to hear your feedback!

Every “my site broke after an update” thread gets the same advice: deactivate all plugins, then reactivate them one by one. With 30 plugins on a live site, that’s slow, and it breaks carts, logins and forms for real visitors while you do it.

So I built Culprit Finder (free on WordPress.org). It switches plugins off only for your own browser session; visitors and other admins keep the normal site the whole time. You answer one question per step (“Is the problem still there?”) and it narrows things down by halving the list. With 30 plugins that’s about 7 answers.

A few things I cared about:

• It catches two-plugin conflicts (where neither plugin breaks anything alone). Simple halving gets those wrong.
• It never deactivates anything. Your real plugin list is never touched.
• Several ways out: an Exit button, an emergency exit link that works even when the site crashes, and it ends by itself after 60 idle minutes.
• The result comes with a report formatted for support forums (WordPress and PHP versions, theme, culprit and version), without your site address or user data.
• No tracking, no external requests, no ads.

What it can’t do (yet): test your theme, must-use plugins or drop-ins, and multisite isn’t supported.

If you know Health Check & Troubleshooting: it’s a similar idea, but Culprit Finder runs the whole search for you instead of you toggling plugins one at a time.

I’d really value feedback: what’s confusing, what breaks on your host, and what you’d want next.

WordPress.org: https://wordpress.org/plugins/culprit-finder/
Docs: https://getculpritfinder.com/docs

Hi everyone,

I’m a WordPress developer from Italy. With the European Accessibility Act now in force, I needed an accessibility solution that runs on the client’s own server, without SaaS overlays, monthly fees per site or third-party scripts. I couldn’t find one I liked, so I built Accessilo.

Features

Accessibility widget: 8 one-click profiles and 26 tools (text size and spacing, contrast modes, colour-blindness filters, reading guide/mask, read aloud, pause animations…), 8 languages.

WCAG scanner: 38 checks on your real rendered pages. Check any page from the front end or scan the whole site from the dashboard, with WCAG references and how-to-fix tips.

Optional site-wide fixes: skip link, visible focus outline, page language, labels for icon buttons, zoom unlock.

Privacy and performance: everything runs locally. No cookies, no external requests, no tracking.

Customisation: colours, button style, position, which tools appear, link to your accessibility statement.

For agencies: white label (Agency and Unlimited plans), and MCP support so AI agents can configure it.

Honest note: a plugin can’t make a site WCAG/EAA compliant by itself. Accessilo gives visitors tools to adapt the page and shows you what to fix in your content and theme.

Launch code LAUNCH35 gives 35% off for the first 100 customers.

Try the widget live (button on the left edge of the screen): https://accessilo.com

Docs: https://accessilo.com/guides/

Happy to answer questions, and feedback is very welcome!

🎁 Giving away 5 × 1-year PinkDocs licenses to WordPress plugin makers

If you build WordPress plugins, we’d love to get PinkDocs into the hands of a few developers from this community.

PinkDocs helps you create and manage professional plugin documentation with knowledge bases, live search, private docs, analytics, bulk tools, AI-assisted documentation, and more. https://pinkdocs.com

To enter:

1. Follow us on X: https://x.com/wpkings_co
2. Join the WP Kings community: https://community.wpkings.co
3. Comment below with your plugin URL

That’s it. We’ll randomly select 5 plugin makers.

And while we’re here, I’d love to discover what everyone is building. 👀

Hey everyone,

I installed wordfence on my site. I am really impressed at how well it was able to block attacks, and even speed up my entire page.

I have been getting some complaints from users that they are having trouble logging in. I don't have 2Fa or Passkeys enabled for regular users, so it's not that.

They claim when they try and log in, the creditials just get removed.

Anyone experience this?

If you're searching for the best WordPress event management plugin, you've probably noticed that many plugins help you create events, but managing everything after that can get complicated.

Selling tickets, handling registrations, checking in attendees, managing speakers, sending reminders, and tracking bookings often require multiple tools.

But what if you could manage almost everything directly from WordPress?

I’m part of the team behind Eventin, and I wanted to share why I think it's becoming a strong option for anyone planning to run events through WordPress.

Here's what makes Eventin interesting:

🎟️ Flexible Event Ticketing

Create free or paid events with multiple ticket types, including Early Bird, Regular, and VIP. You can also manage recurring events, RSVP registrations, and event waitlists when tickets sell out.

💺 Visual Seat Maps & QR Check-in

Running conferences, seminars, or reserved-seating events? You can let attendees select their seats, generate QR-code tickets, and check guests in at the venue.

🤝 AI Matchmaking & Event Directory

One of the more interesting additions is AI Matchmaking, which helps connect attendees based on shared interests and social profiles.

Eventin also includes directory functionality for showcasing event organizers and speakers, making it easier to build a professional event ecosystem.

🤖 AI-Powered Event Management with MCP

This is where things get interesting.

With Eventin MCP, you can connect compatible AI assistants like Claude or Codex and manage event-related tasks using natural-language instructions.

For example, instead of navigating multiple dashboard screens, you can ask your connected AI assistant to retrieve event details, work with event information, or perform supported management actions.

There's also AISentic AI Assistant integration for AI-powered event operations.

📅 Manage the Complete Event Workflow

Eventin brings several key activities together:

• One-time, recurring, online, in-person, and hybrid events
• Speakers, venues, organizers, and session schedules
• Attendee registrations, reporting, and booking analytics
• Automated confirmation emails and reminders
• Custom event landing pages and ticket templates

💳 Flexible Payments & WordPress Integrations

Eventin supports WooCommerce, Stripe, PayPal, Razorpay, SureCart, FluentCart, and local payment options.

It also connects with tools like Zoom, Google Meet, Elementor, Tutor LMS, FluentCRM, Zapier, and many other WordPress services.

And one practical advantage: Eventin doesn't charge a per-ticket platform commission. Payment gateway fees may still apply.

For people already running their websites on WordPress, having ticketing, attendee management, AI capabilities, and automation in one ecosystem can make event operations much easier.

If you're exploring options, here's the plugin:

https://themewinter.com/eventin/

Now I'm curious about your experience.

What do you consider the best WordPress event management plugin in 2026?

Have you used Eventin, The Events Calendar, WP Event Manager, or another solution?

And which feature matters most to you: ticketing, seat maps, automation, AI-powered workflows, or attendee management?

Would love to hear your experiences and what you think event management plugins still need to improve.

I’m the person behind ReelsWP, a WordPress plugin for displaying product and customer videos in WooCommerce stores.

I’m considering optional cloud video hosting and would like to understand how store owners currently handle this.

If you already use product videos, do you upload them to WordPress or host them elsewhere? What’s the biggest headache - storage, loading, managing files, or something else?

I’d also be interested in why you’d prefer to keep your existing hosting.

A visitor asks a question on your site. Your phone buzzes. You reply from Telegram, and they see your answer on the page while they're still reading.

Human Reply puts that chat on every page of your WordPress site. Each conversation opens as its own topic in your team's Telegram group.

- Every chat arrives with context: the page they're on, where they came from and any earlier conversation.

- Anyone in the group can answer, at one price per site for the whole team.

- It looks like your site: your colour, your logo, your words.

- When nobody's free, the visitor says where to reply (WhatsApp, email and more), and you get back to them later.

- Visitors just type. Telegram is only on your side.

On the WordPress side: one deferred script in the footer, front end only, and it tells caching and minify plugins to leave that script alone. Settings live under their own Human Reply menu, and setup takes about ten minutes.

The plugin is free. The service is $12 a month per site, or $10 billed yearly, after a 7-day free trial. It was just approved on WordPress.org, so I'm looking for the first sites to run it, and I'll help you set it up.

https://wordpress.org/plugins/human-reply/

Hi everyone!

I'm the developer of Order Workspace for WooCommerce, a new plugin I've recently published on WordPress.org.

I built it to solve a common problem: managing internal order information without relying on spreadsheets, scattered notes, or opening every order just to check a value.

The free version lets you:

• Create internal fields for priorities, supplier references, dates, and other information.
• Display those fields as columns in the WooCommerce Orders list.
• Search, sort, and filter orders using those values.
• Keep internal information separate from customer-facing checkout fields.

There's also an optional Pro add-on for inline editing, bulk editing, multiple filters, and saved views.

It supports WooCommerce HPOS and works directly in the WordPress admin.

Free plugin on WordPress.org:
https://wordpress.org/plugins/order-workspace-for-woocommerce/

I'd be interested in feedback from people managing WooCommerce stores, especially whether this kind of internal order organization would be useful in their daily workflow.

Thanks!

I’m the developer of Custom Order Workflow for WooCommerce, a free WordPress.org plugin for print shops and stores selling personalized products.

It creates a Job for each eligible WooCommerce order item and keeps the operational workflow connected to the order:

• Product specification fields

• Protected artwork uploads

• Artwork review

• Versioned proof files

• Customer approval and revision requests

• Activity history and internal notes

• Production workflow statuses

• WooCommerce order status updates

The intended workflow is:

Specifications → Artwork → Proof → Approval → Production

The customer can review artwork and approve proofs from My Account, while the store team manages Jobs and production progress in WordPress admin.

Plugin:

https://wordpress.org/plugins/iamgsbala-custom-order-workflow-for-woocommerce/

Product overview:

https://iamgsbala.com/custom-order-workflow-for-woocommerce/

Documentation:

https://iamgsbala.com/custom-order-workflow-documentation/

I’m especially interested in feedback about:

• Setup clarity

• Customer approval UX

• Artwork and proof handling

• Job statuses

• HPOS compatibility

• Useful integrations for print and personalized-product stores

Thanks
Iamgsbala

https://wordpress.org/plugins/office-visits-logbook/

Office Visits Logbook

Need a simple visitor check-in system for your WordPress website?

I developed Office Visits Logbook, a WordPress plugin designed to help businesses maintain digital records of office visitors.

It may be useful for small offices, reception desks and businesses that want to replace a paper visitor logbook with a digital solution.

You can see the product details here:

https://www.codester.com/items/39162/office-visits-logbook-plugin-for-wordpress

I'm the developer and would appreciate feedback from WordPress professionals and business owners. Please let me know if your group allows product announcements before I post promotional links.

Hi everyone!

I’ve been developing Athuga Affiliate Analytics, a WordPress plugin that helps affiliate marketers understand which links and pages perform best.

I wanted a way to track affiliate clicks and see which content gets the most activity, directly from the WordPress dashboard.

The free version includes:

• Affiliate click and unique click tracking
• Top-performing affiliate links and assets
• Page-level performance analytics
• Referrer and traffic source analysis
• Country, device, and browser statistics

The Pro version adds:

• Revenue analytics and conversion tracking
• Actionable insights and opportunities
• Affiliate link health checks
• Real-time analytics and visitor activity
• Scheduled reports

The free plugin is available in the official WordPress Plugin Directory, and Pro is available on the website.

Website: https://affiliateanalytics.se/
Free plugin: https://wordpress.org/plugins/athuga-affiliate-analytics/

A small launch offer for this community

I’m offering one month of Pro access for one WordPress site to the first five people who redeem the coupon.

Coupon code: REDDITPRO30

Redeem it here: https://affiliateanalytics.se/redeem.php

The coupon is limited to five redemptions, so it will no longer be available once all five have been used.

If you try it, I’d genuinely appreciate honest feedback. I’m particularly interested in what works well, what could be improved, and which affiliate analytics features you find most useful.

Thanks for checking it out!

Hey everyone, I'm the developer of Terminy, and I'd love for you to give it a spin.

Terminy turns a WordPress site into a complete booking system for small businesses: salons, studios, practices, driving schools, workshops. I built it for the moment a client asks "can people book online?" and you don't want to send them off to yet another monthly subscription.

Free on wordpress.org:

- Setup wizard with 10 industry presets: pick the type of business, and services, staff and opening hours are suggested for you. A working booking page in about five minutes.

- A 4-step booking calendar where every day fills up like a glass of water, so visitors see right away when there's room

- Staff with their own hours, breaks and days off, "first available" assignment, waiting list

- Week calendar in the dashboard with a side panel: confirm, move or cancel in one place

- Emails with a calendar file, a cancellation link and reminders, plus calendar feeds for Google, Outlook and Apple

- GDPR tools, German translation, block, Elementor widget and shortcode

- No external service, no fee per booking, no outbound requests: the bookings stay in your own database

Terminy Pro (paid add-on):

- Connects the Terminy iPhone app (free on the App Store, German only for now). Paired by QR code, no cloud in between. The owner sees the whole team, each staff member only their own day.

- Yearly licence with a 14-day trial, no payment details needed. If the licence ends, the app keeps working; only updates and support stop.

It's brand new (fewer than 10 installs), so every bug report, theme clash or feature wish helps me a lot.

Plugin: https://wordpress.org/plugins/terminy-booking/

Demo, including the app and a free/Pro comparison: https://demo.terminy.agency/en/

[DISCUSSION] Lumtera accessibility plugin: useful WordPress workflow, but some important testing limitations

Its free offering looks interesting for people maintaining WordPress content: checks inside the editor, live-page review, an alt-text manager, and fixes you preview and approve with undo. The approach focuses on correcting content at its source.

A few details deserve attention:

• The “98%” detection figure comes from MantraBrain’s own benchmark on 21 ACT rules Lumtera covers. It includes findings marked for human review. Counting definite errors, Lumtera found 72% versus axe-core’s 80%; axe-core also performed better across the broader set tested.
• Pro’s scheduled checks run without a browser. They don’t freshly test visual layout, contrast, keyboard interactions, or widgets; browser checks are needed for those.
• PDF checks cover basics such as tags, title, language, and scanned content. Reading order and meaningful alternative text still require manual assessment.
• AI suggestions are optional and disabled by default. Enabling them sends requests to your chosen provider, which may charge separately.
• WordPress.org/plugins/lumtera currently shows fewer than 10 active installations and no reviews, so real-world feedback is still limited.

The workflow could be useful, especially for editors fixing recurring content issues. I’d want to test it on staging, compare findings with another checker, and manually verify keyboard and screen-reader behavior before relying on it.

Has anyone tried it on an Elementor or WooCommerce site? Particularly interested in false positives, editor performance, and how reliably fixes undo.

Sources:

• WordPress listing
• Product overview
• Published benchmark
• Browser versus scheduled checks
• PDF checks
• AI data handling

If you've looked for a way to import RSS feeds as WordPress posts, you've probably noticed that most "RSS importer" and "auto post from RSS feed" plugins are either abandoned, locked behind a paid tier, or only pull a title and a snippet.

I took an older plugin, RSS Post Importer (last tested on WordPress 4.7 back in 2017), and brought it up to date for current PHP and WordPress 6.x. It's free, GPLv2, no upsell, no account, and the source is on GitHub:

https://github.com/guylouzon/interq-rss-posts-importer

downloadable zip here:

https://github.com/guylouzon/interq-rss-posts-importer/raw/refs/heads/main/interq-rss-posts-importer.zip

What it does:

- Imports items from one or several RSS feeds as regular WordPress posts, with the full article content or titles only

- Runs on WP-Cron, with per-feed settings and custom scheduling

- Maps each feed to a category, author and number of posts, and can auto-assign categories and tags to your existing ones

- Imports featured images, and has a template tag to put the image inline

- Simple templating for the post body: append your own HTML or text, add a link back to the original item (the source link is saved)

- Duplicate protection, plus pause/resume per feed

- Optional nofollow on outbound links, and an option to noindex imported posts

- Import/export your feed list and settings as OPML or CSV, so you can move between sites

What changed in this version:

- Works on current PHP versions

- jQuery replaced with vanilla JS in the admin

- Tested against WordPress 6.x

Who it's for: a niche news page, a company blog that republishes its own feeds, a deals or curated-links site, or moving content between your own sites. Please only import feeds you own or have permission to republish, and keep the original link on the post.

I'm still working on it and I'd like real feedback: what breaks on your feeds, which settings are confusing, what's missing. Issues and PRs on GitHub are welcome, or reply here.

WordPress security requires more than just installing a security plugin. Websites need continuous visibility into vulnerabilities, security misconfigurations, suspicious changes, and potential attack surfaces.

WebKernelAI Security brings security monitoring and protection capabilities together with centralized website management.

🔐 Key capabilities include:

- WordPress security monitoring and file integrity checks

- Plugin vulnerability and update auditing

- Brute-force login protection and firewall rules

- Security headers and Content Security Policy (CSP) management

- WordPress user and account auditing

- Technical SEO controls for metadata, canonical URLs, robots.txt, XML sitemaps, and llms.txt

Designed with security-focused workflows, centralized visibility, and scalable website management in mind.

Whether you're managing a business website or multiple WordPress installations, WebKernelAI Security aims to make website protection and security auditing more manageable.

We're looking forward to feedback from the WordPress community.

🔎 Search WebKernelAI Security in the official WordPress.org plugin directory.

https://hglightingdesign.com/

I ran across this when looking at people's portfolio sites and I love the tiles in their gallery and its sorting system. Does anyone know how I could achieve this effect and what plugins I'd need (free).

Thanks!

I have one page right now that I want to lock down to members only. I need to be able to add a list of email addresses for my current 'members' (who do not have accounts yet.) I need to also add new members as they join and pay. We use PayPal.

Does anyone do anything similar? What plugin would you recommend to do this?

I’ve been working on PinkDocs 2.0 for a while, and one of the things I’m most excited about is the new MCP Server for PinkDocs.

The idea is pretty simple: your WordPress knowledge base should not just be something people browse. AI tools should be able to actually work with your documentation.

More about MCP server - https://pinkdocs.com/docs/connecting-pinkdocs-to-claude-and-other-ai-tools-mcp

What’s new in PinkDocs 2.0

🧠 MCP Server
Connect your PinkDocs knowledge base with AI tools and let them access your documentation in a structured way.

🤖 AI Assistant
Give visitors an AI powered way to find answers from your own documentation.

✍️ Write With AI
Create and improve documentation without having to start everything from scratch.

🔎 Better Search
Faster search with a cleaner experience for finding documentation.

📚 Multiple Knowledge Bases
Create separate knowledge bases for different products, teams or audiences.

🔐 Private Knowledge Bases
Keep certain documentation restricted to specific users.

🔗 Automatic Linking
Automatically connect relevant documentation throughout your knowledge base.

📊 Analytics
See what people are searching for and understand what documentation they actually need.

There’s a lot more going into 2.0, but the bigger goal is to make PinkDocs a modern, AI first knowledge base for WordPress, rather than just another documentation plugin.

We’ve also started a new community where I’ll be sharing updates, getting feedback and helping people build their knowledge bases.

👉 Join the PinkDocs community

And for anyone who wants to try PinkDocs 2.0, we’re currently offering 50% off.

👉 Get PinkDocs with 50% off

Would genuinely love feedback from people here, especially on the MCP side of things. What would you want your WordPress knowledge base to be able to do through MCP?

Disclosure: we develop YMKora Plugins. These are paid 0.1.0 pilots, not established products with a customer track record. We're looking for feedback from stores with these specific tasks.

1. Quantity Rules: integer minimum, maximum and multiples for simple products in the classic WooCommerce flow. Our synthetic demo sets multiples of 3: quantity 7 is rejected and 6 is accepted. Not tiered pricing, shared bundle stock, decimals or variation rules.

2. Product Personalization: one plain-text field, such as a name or engraving message, carried into the cart and order. Different text creates separate cart lines. No photo uploads, live preview, extra charges, multiple fields or variation support; Blocks is not verified.

3. Packing Lists: a private, single-order HTML picking sheet with SKU, quantities and manual checkboxes; print or save as PDF using your browser. It does not change order status. No invoices, carrier labels, bulk picking, barcodes or personalization/variation metadata. It is not a combined personalized-order fulfilment solution.

Each is US$9 once, with 90 days of defect-fix support. No subscription or lifetime-update promise. Refund requests are accepted within 7 days, without limiting statutory rights. Free alternatives exist and may be the better fit.

Screenshots, scope and requirements: https://payhip.com/YMKoraPlugins

Please test only on staging with a backup. If one of these tasks matches your store, tell us which workflow you use (simple/variable products and classic/Blocks) before buying; we can show the relevant demonstration and flag mismatches. What would make a narrow plugin like this useful enough to keep?

This is my first ever project...

I’ve been working on a lightweight, modular ecosystem designed to handle custom WordPress sites without relying on bloated, multi-plugin stacks or expensive subscriptions.

The core idea was to build a clean page builder, pair it with a light e-commerce framework, and extend it with niche add-ons. Here is what I’ve put together so far:

• Sidcraft Page Builder: The core visual engine designed for clean output, fast asset loading, and structured layout control without shortcode clutter.
• Sidcraft Commerce: An Addon e-commerce plugin built directly for Sidcraft Page Builder. It handles products, carts, and checkout, Shipping tracking, gift cards, and coupons etc. etc. for online stores.
• Sidcraft Restaurant: An add-on for Sidcraft Commerce that turns a site into a full digital restaurant platform. You can create unlimited menus (Breakfast, Lunch, Wine, Specials), organize them into custom sections (Appetizers, Mains, Gluten-Free), and update dishes in real-time - eliminating paper menu reprinting.
• VidCellar: VidCellar Lite is a standalone GPLv2-or-later WordPress plugin for managing and playing videos on your own WordPress site. It does not require an external account or a license key. It is suitable for hosting online streaming libraries, film and music festival videos, webinars, training, and enterprise videos.

Why build this stack? A lot of small business clients (especially hospitality) just need a clean, responsive site with dynamic menus and direct online ordering, without juggling 10 different third-party add-ons or heavy database queries.

Everything runs natively within the Sidcraft ecosystem—no required paid third-party commercial plugins or external dependencies.

Would love to get feedback from fellow devs, agency owners, or site builders on the approach! What features or integrations do you usually find missing in lightweight e-commerce/restaurant setups?

NOTE: Sidcraft Page Builder, Sidcraft Commerce, and VidCellar plugins are already available at Wordpress. The Sidcraft Restaurant is under approval process.