Your site reacts before the page loads.
Configure eligible commands in their supported WordPress request contexts. Visual condition groups and optional date ranges determine when each startup entry applies.
Interface examples use sample data. Results, counts, and timing vary by site and configuration.
Watch a startup command fire itself.
Pick a command that supports startup, add conditions and an optional date range, and test its effects in the intended request context.
Recordings show the interface at the time of capture and can differ from the current build. Follow this page and the current command reference for supported behavior.
Your functions.php is a graveyard.
Every quick fix stays forever. Holiday code still active in March, maintenance notices showing to everyone, six WordPress plugins doing one thing each. Your site is running code nobody remembers writing, and nobody wants to touch.
11 analytics tags. One click each.
No more pasting script tags into your WordPress theme header. TrueCommander ships with 11 pre-built analytics and tracking commands. Every one supports consent-aware mode. Load them globally or target specific pages with conditions.
Simple or surgical. Your call.
Some commands should run everywhere. A global analytics script, a site-wide banner. Others need precision: only on product pages, only for logged-in users, only during December. Pick the mode that fits.
Point. Click. Target.
Pick from 29 conditions across 6 categories. Combine with AND/OR logic. No code, no regex, no guessing.
Set it and forget it. It expires itself.
Seasonal banners, holiday scripts, limited-time redirects. They all have an end date. Instead of remembering to disable them, set a date range. The command activates on the start date and silently stops on the end date. No cleanup, no leftover code.
Manage everything in one place.
Every startup command, every condition, every toggle. All visible on a single WordPress dashboard. Search, filter by category, enable or disable with one click. Import your setup from another site, or export it for a client.
One plugin. Five fewer.
Five WordPress plugins for five small jobs. Five update cycles, five potential conflicts. Now it's one toggle.
Questions? Answered.
Tell your site what to do. It'll figure out when.
Your WordPress site runs the right code, for the right visitor, at the right time. No PHP. No guesswork.