CMSHands: change your WordPress site by asking

Three ways to look after a WordPress site

Most owners switch between the first two. CMSHands does the small jobs for you, now.

Do it yourself

Search for the setting, follow a guide, and hope nothing else moves.

Your evening, not your business
No undo if it goes wrong
Nobody watching at night

Hire a developer

Good for big jobs. For a new footer or a price change, you wait days and pay for an hour.

Days of waiting for small jobs
An hour’s bill for five minutes’ work
Back to square one when they’re away

CMSHands does it

Inside your own WordPress. It reads your site, makes the change after your OK, checks it, and keeps watching.

Done after your OK
Undo in one click, or a warning first
Health checked, repaired when it breaks

Easy WordPress management with an AI agent

No technical skills needed

Turn requests into live WordPress changes. Built for pros, easy for beginners.

Focus on your business

You run the business. CMSHands runs the site.

Ask how it's doing

Ask about your products, pages and plugins, and how your site is doing.

Any time

Watched for problems

Checked every few minutes on Pro and Max, once a day on the free plan. With your email, you hear if it goes down.

Crash rescue on

Your WooCommerce store

From price changes to new products, by asking.

StockPricesDescriptions

One change, start to finish

One request typed into the chat on our test site, Quillmoor Pottery, from the words to the Undo. Every word is from that run.

Go through it step by step

You ask

1 of 6

2

You see it first

It reads your footer and comes back with a card: the footer as it would look with the new line. Nothing has changed on the site yet.

The WP dashboard with the CMSHands chat open: the request, the steps it took, and a card showing the new footer, waiting

3

The exact line it changes

Press Code to see the line itself: the old one in red, the new one in green. Every other line of the footer stays as it was.

A real run on our test site, Quillmoor Pottery (WP 7.1.3, Twenty Twenty-Four), Oct 11, 2026. From asking to done, it took 33 seconds.

Why it won't wreck your site

Nothing changes until you press the button.
Every change comes as a card. You read it, then press the button or Not now.
1. <p>The studio shop is open Mon–Fri, 10am to 5pm. Come and see the kiln.</p>
2. <p>The studio shop is open Tue–Sat, 10am to 5pm. Come and see the kiln.</p>
You see it first.
Old words in red, new words in green. For layout, before-and-after pictures on a computer and a phone.
One click undoes it.
When something can't be undone, like deleting a page, the card says so before you press.

It won't overwrite your edits.

It reads your site again before it changes or undoes anything. If you edited the same thing, it stops and tells you.

Updates put themselves back.

After a plugin update it checks your site. If the site got worse, the old version goes back on its own.

If your site breaks

We check it every day.Once a day on the free plan. If the rescue files (3 small files the plugin adds so we can reach your site even when WP can't start) report a crash, we check at once. That's WordPress maintenance, done by asking.
A person approves every repair.We find what broke and prepare a fix. A person at CMSHands checks it before it runs. Repairs are on the free plan too. How a site repair works.
You get a plain-English email.What broke, what we did, and what to do next. Add your email to get it. What common WordPress errors mean.

Only if CMSHands was there first. It can't be installed into a site that won't load. Install it while your site works. Tried on our test sites; hosts differ.

Nothing costs money until you choose it; we'll say what a repair costs before it's done. How watching works

More real runs on our test site

Each one was typed into the chat on our test site. The words are from those runs, not written for this page.

CMSHandsmysite.com
We moved to Tue–Sat. Change “Mon–Fri” everywhere it appears.
1. Reading one of your pages
2. Reading one of your posts
3. Looking something up in the database
4. Preparing the change for your OK
Update one of your pages
− The studio shop is open Mon–Fri, 10am to 5pm. Come and see the kiln.+ The studio shop is open Tue–Sat, 10am to 5pm. Come and see the kiln.
New opening days on every page
It found 3 places and made one card for each.
CMSHandsmysite.com
Give me a quick health report.
1. Loading a page the way a visitor would
2. Checking whether WordPress is loading
3. Listing your plugins and themes
Quick report, all read just now:
The site is up. The home page loads with a 200, no redirect loops, in about a quarter of a second. No error, database or maintenance message on the page. No crashes recorded. Nothing in the guard's fatal-error record.
A quick health report
Questions change nothing on your site.
CMSHandsmysite.com
Update Contact Form 7 and check my site after.
Update Contact Form 7 to 6.2.1
1. Checking your site before the change
2. Updating Contact Form 7 to 6.2.1
3. Checking your site
4. Putting Contact Form 7 6.1.7 back
Contact Form 7 6.2.1 broke your site when I checked it, so I put 6.1.7 back straight away. It is running 6.1.7 again.
When an update breaks the site
We broke this update on purpose. It found the error and put the old version back on its own.

Everything you can ask for

Before you install

Free to start

Free to start
	No account	With your email
Changes	3 to try it	10 every month
Questions	30 a day	100 a day
If it breaks	Daily check and crash rescue	The same, plus email alerts

Pro or Max. 100 a month on Pro ($20), 500 on Max ($100), shared by your sites

A change is one card you approve. A job that touches several pages or plugins is several changes.

What it won't do yet

Edit pages built with Divi or Beaver Builder
Change the header, footer or styling on older (classic) themes
Make backups
Clean up malware or a hacked site
Speed up your site (it can tell you why it's slow)

4 more5 more

Speed up your site (it can tell you why it's slow)
Update WP itself, or install, update or switch themes
Update premium plugins that don't come from the WP plugin directory
Work on multisite networks, or in languages other than English
Add users or reset passwords

What is CMSHands?

CMSHands is a free WordPress plugin that puts an AI assistant in your dashboard. You ask for a change in your own words, see it first, and it makes the change only when you press OK. Undo in one click, or a warning first.

Will it break my site?

It can't change anything until you press the button, and you see the change first. Most changes undo in one click; when one can't, the card says so before you press.

Do I have to give you my password?

No. It works inside your dashboard with your own login. Your site stores only our public key, which lets it check that a request really comes from us.

Does it work with my theme?

Words on pages and plugin tasks don't depend on your theme. Header and footer changes need a block theme: if your dashboard has Appearance › Editor, you have one; on an older theme it can't change them yet. Styling: on an older theme it writes the CSS for you to paste.

What does it cost?

Nothing to start: 3 changes with no account, then 10 a month once you add your email. Questions are free, up to 30 a day (100 with an email). Pro is $20 a month for 100 changes across up to 3 sites, and Max $100 for 500 across 15. Nothing costs money until you choose it.

Who can read my chats?

People at CMSHands can read your chat. We read chats where something went wrong, like an undo, and 1 in 20 of the others at random, to fix mistakes and make answers better. What the assistant read on your site is deleted after 90 days. Your chat itself stays until you ask us to delete it. What we keep, and for how long

Why isn't it in the WP plugin directory?

CMSHands updates itself from our site, and the directory's rules don't allow that. So you download it from our site: the download page shows the file's version, size and fingerprint (sha256), so you can check it's the real file.

Why not ask a general AI chat?

It can tell you the steps; you still do them in your dashboard. CMSHands does them there, shows you the change first, and can undo it. More on choosing an AI plugin for WordPress, and on WordPress MCP.

What if I want to remove it?

Press Disconnect in its settings, or delete the plugin. The rescue files and everything it stored go with it.

Page updated Nov 5, 2026.

Try it on your own site

1. Download the plugin.A free zip file
2. Upload and activate it.Plugins › Add Plugin › Upload Plugin
3. Give CMSHands a task.Press Start working, then ask in your words

Download the free plugin

Get the plugin here instead

Works best on WP 6.3 or newer with PHP 8.0 or newer. What works on older sites

Your WordPress site, looked after.