A considered approach to websites, stores and content platforms.
Explore ServicesPractical craft for people building for the web.
Explore DevelopmentLearn something. Find a tool. Meet your next collaborator.
Practical ideas for your next build.
Find useful software and free utilities.
Meet makers and find expert help.
Finding your next read
The people building the open web
Useful work.
Out in the world.
A closer look at the WordPress projects, ideas and community behind @webdigpt.
01 / A body of work
Public projects and source-backed details. A place to discover the work and follow it back to its home.
Install and rating summaries cover 3 available first-page projects, not an estimate for the whole portfolio. Install counts are source-reported figures, not unique people.
Topics from the available project listings.
Project spotlight / From the available work
Self-hosted Umami analytics, visitor insights, Core Web Vitals and WooCommerce events in your WordPress dashboard.
02 / The project library
Showing 1–3 of 3 plugins
WordPress pluginSelf-hosted Umami analytics, visitor insights, Core Web Vitals and WooCommerce events in your WordPress dashboard.
Explore features on the official listing · v1.0.0
WordPress pluginReplace WooCommerce price ranges with a clear "From" price for variable and grouped products.
Explore features on the official listing · v1.3.0Read the full bio ↗I started working with websites more than 10 years ago, when managing a website often meant dealing directly with HTML, PHP, databases and hosting servers. WordPress gradually became a bigger part of my daily work because it gave clients something extremely valuable: the ability to manage their own content without turning every small change into a development request. Over the…
Read their story ↗My journey with WordPress started simply: I needed a better way to build websites that people could actually manage themselves. At the time, much of my work involved doing things manually. Even a small content change could mean editing code, touching a database or having someone ask me to make…
Badges shown on the WordPress.org profile describe community participation; they are not FinderPress certifications.
This independent directory portfolio is based on public WordPress.org listings. It is not a claimed account or verification of identity. For current details and support, follow the official links.
WordPress pluginPrivate SMTP delivery for WordPress with backup transport, automatic failover, queueing, rate limits and local delivery logs.
Explore features on the official listing · v1.0.5Source: WordPress.org public profile · Snapshot checked Oct 19, 2026. Excerpts and selected activity; details may change at the source.