Developer Loggers for Simple History

Bring more loggers to WordPress user history plugin Simple History.
That are useful for developers during development of a site or to maintain a live site.

Important

Please note that this plugin is no longer actively maintained and only receives security fixes.

Modern and up to date alternatives

For an up to date alternative please see the Debug & Monitor add-on which logs WP REST API requests, sent emails, HTTP API requests, and WP cron jobs.

Get more features with Simple History Premium

Need advanced WordPress audit logging capabilities? Simple History Premium extends your site monitoring with powerful features:

Enhanced WordPress Activity Logging:

• Advanced Analytics Dashboard – Comprehensive stats and visual activity tracking
• Custom Event Logging – Add manual entries and notifications to your audit trail
• Stealth Mode – Control user access with granular permissions
• Flexible Log Retention – Configure automatic cleanup or keep logs indefinitely
• Data Export Tools – Export logs in CSV/JSON format for analysis
• Security Features – IP anonymization and login attempt location tracking

» Get Simple History Premium

Included loggers and plugins

Post to Slack

All your events is posted to a Slack channel of your choice, using an incoming webhook. Yes, with this plugin enabled
there is no need what so ever to ever leave Slack to see what’s happening on your site or the site of your
clients or… well, on any site where you have Simple Histor and this plugin enabled.

WP_Mail-logger

See all mails sent with wp_mail(), no matter what the recipient address is.
changelog

404 logger

View page visits that load the 404 template.

JavaScript error logger

See what JavaScript errors users that visit your site is getting.

SystemLog logger

Log all messages from Simple History to the syslog on the server. With this logger enabled there is no need to use the beautiful GUI of Simple History ;).

HTTP API logger

Log all usage of HTTP calls from functions like wp_remote_post() and wp_remote_get().

You can the URL requested, the arguments posted and the full returned result, including server headers.

The time for the request to complete is also logged. Great for debugging!