Plugin directory

WordPress plugins I build, use, and maintain.

Five are on the official WordPress.org repository, the rest ship through my shop or straight from GitHub. Everything here runs on my own sites first, so this is what I actually maintain, not a portfolio.

Reviewed by the WordPress.org plugin team. Tested against WordPress 7.1.

On WordPress.org
5
Active installs, largest plugin
8,000+
Open source on GitHub
12
Tested to
WP 7.1

On WordPress.org

Reviewed by the plugin team.

Every plugin here passed WordPress.org’s manual code review and lives in the official repository. Free updates from your dashboard, real ratings, and source anyone can audit. No upgrade walls, no email gates.

  1. 01

    Dynamic Month & Year Into Posts

    Drop-in shortcodes for dates, years, months, ages, and seasons. Evergreen pages stop reading "updated in 2021" and refresh themselves on January 1st.

    8,000+ installs 5.0 from 18 reviews v1.8.1 · WP 7.1
  2. 02

    GT Link Manager

    Branded affiliate links with custom database tables, early redirects, and CSV import and export. The Pretty Links replacement I built after their $99 Pro nudge.

    100+ installs 5.0 from 1 review v1.7.1 · WP 7.0.4
  3. 03

    Functionalities

    Sixteen modules for performance, security, SEO, redirects, and content management in one plugin. Toggle what you need, delete five plugins from your active list.

    10+ installs No ratings yet v1.5.0 · WP 7.0.4
  4. 04

    Formatting Extender

    Adds badge, highlight, and other inline format buttons to the Gutenberg toolbar. The features the core editor forgot, in 12KB of code.

    Fewer than 10 installs 5.0 from 2 reviews v3.0.0 · WP 6.9.7
  5. 05

    Beautiful Recent Posts Widget

    A clean recent-posts widget for sidebars that shouldn’t look like 2009. No jQuery, no settings overload. Classic widgets only, and it hasn’t needed a change since.

    10+ installs 5.0 from 1 review v1.0 · WP 4.1

From the shop

Free and pro plugins.

A live query of published products in the WordPress Plugins category. Images, prices, availability, and links come straight from the store, so this list never goes stale.

GT Page Blocks Builder

GT Page Blocks Builder

A free WordPress page builder plugin for HTML, CSS and JavaScript, with optional AI, live previews, reusable sections and theme regions.

Price: $0.00
View Details
GT Performance

GT Performance

GT Performance is a free, open source WordPress performance plugin with commerce-safe page caching, Cloudflare Free integration, server-side unused CSS, asset CDN delivery, Redis, and cache diagnostics. Every module is included on every website, and every release is free.

Price: $0.00
View Details
GT ACF Blocks Plugin

GT ACF Blocks Plugin

GT ACF Blocks Plugin adds 29 production-ready blocks to the WordPress editor with automatic field registration, conditional assets, performance controls, and protected lifetime updates. Requires ACF Pro 6.0+ or Secure Custom Fields.

Price: $0.00
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GT Link Manager

GT Link Manager is a WordPress plugin for managing affiliate links, redirects, and URL tracking from a centralized dashboard. It handles link cloaking, click analytics, category organization, and automatic link insertion. This page covers GT Link Manager’s features, redirect types, analytics capabilities, and how it simplifies affiliate link management for content publishers.

Price: $0.00
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Alpha Chat

Alpha Chat

Alpha Chat is an open-source AI chatbot for WordPress with RAG, MySQL vector storage, source cards, and a Shadow DOM widget.

Price: $0.00
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Core Forms

Core Forms

Core Forms is a WordPress form plugin built for performance and simplicity. It creates contact forms, registration forms, and surveys with minimal overhead and clean code output. This page covers Core Forms’ form builder features, styling options, submission handling, pricing, and how it compares to other WordPress form plugins for users who prioritize site speed.

From $59.00
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GT DeepSeek for AI

GT DeepSeek for AI

Use DeepSeek V4 inside the WordPress AI Client with reasoning, tools, JSON Schema, web search, seven editorial abilities, and honest context-assisted ALT text.

Price: $0.00
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GT Extensions for FluentCart

GT Extensions for FluentCart

Add external products, exact local prices, automatic checkout currency, and currency-aware payment gateway routing to FluentCart, plus many focused storefront modules.

From $19.00
View Details
Functionalities

Functionalities

Functionalities is a collection of WordPress utilities and tools designed to extend core WordPress capabilities without bloated plugins. From custom post type registration and admin customization to performance tweaks and developer tools, this page covers the available functionality modules and how they simplify common WordPress development and management tasks.

Price: $0.00
View Details

Licensing and updates are handled by FluentCart. Functionalities and GT Link Manager are also on WordPress.org; same code, different delivery.

Open source

Everything else, on GitHub.

Builds that don’t belong in a commercial catalog or the WordPress.org directory. Some are production tools on my own sites, some are forks, some solve exactly one problem. All of them are readable.

12 builds

AI and agents

  • GT AI Provider for OpenAI

    Fork

    OpenAI provider for the WordPress AI Client, with latest-model defaults, a custom OpenAI connector, seven new Abilities, an editor sidebar, and smart AI-image filenames.

  • Markdown for Agents

    Plugin

    Serves clean Markdown versions of your posts and pages so AI agents and crawlers read structure instead of theme markup.

  • Alpha Chat

    Plugin

    A WordPress-native AI chatbot that turns the current page and your published content into a conversational support layer. Also in the shop.

Editor and blocks

  • ACF Blocks

    Plugin

    A collection of reusable ACF Pro blocks for the block editor, using ACF Block v3 with automatic field-group registration.

  • Block Editor Enhancements

    Plugin

    Custom CSS and JS injection, core block variations, editor width control, and word count, with the option to run code on the front end too.

  • Copy Code Block

    Plugin

    Adds a click-to-copy control to the WordPress code block. One job, done.

  • MD Icons for Gutenberg

    Plugin

    Insert Marketers Delight icons anywhere in Gutenberg. Requires the Marketers Delight theme.

Content and commerce

  • GT Downloads Manager

    Plugin

    A lightweight downloads manager to showcase and track downloadable resources.

  • SyncPoint CRM

    Plugin

    A free WordPress CRM with contact records, activity tracking, and pipeline stages.

  • Interactive Related Posts

    Plugin

    Inline related posts by ID or slug, as a shortcode or a block.

Performance and migration

  • WordPress R2 Offload

    mu-plugins

    Must-use plugins that offload static assets to Cloudflare R2: URL rewriter, on-demand image resizer, and cache purge.

  • Rank Math to SEOPress FAQ Migrator

    Plugin

    Moves FAQ blocks between Rank Math and SEOPress without retyping every question.

Common questions

Before you install anything.

Something not answered here? Ask me directly.

What’s the difference between the WordPress.org plugins and the shop plugins?

WordPress.org plugins pass the plugin team’s manual code review and update straight from your dashboard. Shop plugins ship from my store as direct zip downloads, with licensing handled by FluentCart. Functionalities and GT Link Manager live in both places. The code is the same, only the delivery differs.

Are the shop plugins really free?

Most of them are, including GT ACF Blocks, GT Page Blocks Builder, and GT Performance. Core Forms and GT Extensions for FluentCart are paid. The paid ones fund maintenance for everything else on this page.

How many WordPress plugins is too many?

There’s no magic number, but I aim for under 15 active. Five poorly coded plugins cause more trouble than fifteen well-built ones. The real problem is usually overlap, not count.

Do I need a page builder plugin?

Usually no. The block editor with GenerateBlocks or Kadence Blocks covers what most sites need. Builders like Elementor make sense for client sites that need visual drag-and-drop, but they add real performance overhead.

Do plugins slow down my site?

Poorly built ones do. Every plugin adds PHP execution time, and many load CSS and JS on every page whether it’s needed or not. The fix isn’t fewer plugins, it’s better ones. I run 8 on this site and still hit sub-second loads.

What should I do when two plugins conflict?

Deactivate one at a time to isolate it. Most conflicts happen because two plugins modify the same output, usually meta tags, schema, or scripts. Keep the one that does it better and drop the other.

Tell me what you’re trying to build.

I build high-performance WordPress sites, custom plugins, and technical consulting for businesses and agencies. If something on this page is close but not quite right, say so.