CPU & load average
Current load against available cores, so a slow site stops being a guess.
Free
Coming soon · Free plugin + Pro
See your server's
CPU, RAM, disk and latency
WP SysPeek monitors the server hosting your website right from the surface — inside wp-admin. No root access required. Easy, fast, and always reliable.
Launch pricing locked in for waitlist members. No spam, one email at launch. Privacy Policy.
wp-admin/tools/syspeek
live · 5s
CPU load
34%
4 cores · load 1.36
Memory
61%
2.4 GB of 4 GB
Disk
78%
39 GB of 50 GB · running low
Response latency
last 60 min
avg 128 ms · p95 341 ms
Environment
- PHP
- 8.3.6
- MySQL
- 8.0.36
- memory_limit
- 256M
- max_execution
- 300s
Recent incidents
last 7 days
- CPU held above 90% for 5 min 2h ago
- Disk crossed 75% yesterday
- Memory peak 88% 3 days ago
- No incidents before this 7 days
Uptime alert
Telegram
WP SysPeek
09:41
CPU above 90% for 5 minutes on shop.example.com
Recovered. CPU back to 38%. 09:47
Delivered
The whole point
No root access
Reads what PHP can already see. Nothing to unlock, nothing to escalate.
No SSH
You never leave the browser. There is no terminal step, ever.
No agent
Nothing to install on the host. It is a plugin — that is the entire install.
Shared hosting safe
Built for the tier where you don't own the box and never will.
What it shows you
Everything the server
will admit to.
Server-side numbers, surfaced in wp-admin next to the site they belong to — instead of a control panel you have to log into separately, or a support ticket you have to wait on.
Memory usage
RAM consumed versus allocated, plus the PHP memory_limit that actually caps you.
Free
Disk space
How much is left before uploads start failing and backups quietly stop.
Free
Site resource usage
What your WordPress install itself is consuming, separated from everything else on the box.
Free
Realtime monitoring
A live view that keeps updating while you watch, instead of a number frozen at page load.
Planned for Pro
Latency testing
Measure response time from outside the server, so you can tell a slow host from a slow theme.
Planned for Pro
Security
An incident is recorded the moment a resource peaks or crosses its limit — so you can see what spiked and when, instead of hearing about it from a visitor.
Free
Uptime alerts
A message on WhatsApp or Telegram when the server peaks or goes down. You find out before your customers do, without watching a dashboard.
Planned for Pro
History
Weeks of readings kept on record, so you can judge whether the host you're paying for actually holds up — and have the evidence when you ask them about it.
Planned for Pro
Planned at launch
Free forever for one site.
Neither tier is purchasable yet. These are the prices we intend to launch with, and waitlist members keep them.
Free
$0
1 site · on WordPress.org
- CPU, memory and disk usage
- Site resource consumption
- PHP and MySQL environment
- wp-admin dashboard widget
Published to WordPress.org at launch.
Planned
Pro
$79$9/year
Up to 5 sites · subscription
- Everything in Free
- Realtime monitoring
- Latency testing
- Uptime alerts via WhatsApp or Telegram
- Historical record of server quality
- Up to 5 sites from one license
Not on sale yet. No card, no charge.
Hosting compatibility
If it runs WordPress,
it runs SysPeek.
SysPeek reads what PHP already exposes. It doesn't depend on a particular host, control panel, or plan tier — which is why it works on the shared plans where you have no shell at all.
Hostinger
Hosting.com
GoDaddy
HostGator
IDCloudhost
Verpex
Hostinger
Hosting.com
GoDaddy
HostGator
IDCloudhost
Verpex
WebCentral
SiteGround
Bluehost
Cloudways
Niagahoster
DreamHost
WebCentral
SiteGround
Bluehost
Cloudways
Niagahoster
DreamHost
Not partnerships or endorsements. These are the environments SysPeek is being built for, listed because they're where WordPress actually lives. Some hosts disable individual PHP functions — where a value can't be read, SysPeek tells you so instead of guessing.
+ any host on
PHP 7.4 or newer
FAQ
The honest
answers.
Will it slow my site down?
It shouldn't. Readings are collected on the admin side and cached, so front-end visitors never trigger a lookup. Realtime monitoring polls more often by design, and it only runs while you have the panel open.
Does it work on shared hosting?
That's the case it was built for. WP SysPeek only reads what PHP is already permitted to read, so it doesn't need a box you own.
What data leaves my server?
Metrics are read and displayed on your own site. There are two deliberate exceptions, both of which only work by leaving it. Latency testing has to measure your site from somewhere else, so it requests your public URL and nothing more. Uptime alerts have to reach you, so a peak or outage sends a short message — the metric and the time — through WhatsApp or Telegram. Alerts are off until you connect an account, and no page content or visitor data is ever included.
How much can you really see without root?
Less than a sysadmin with a shell, and we're not going to pretend otherwise. Strict hosts disable some PHP functions, and where a value genuinely isn't readable, WP SysPeek says so instead of inventing a number.
Can I use it on more than one site?
The free plugin covers one site. Pro is planned to cover up to five on a single subscription.
Why we built this
There is no perfect host.
That was never the problem.
Written by the founder
Five years inside hosting.
Customer
slow site
Host
same numbers
Five years inside two large hosting providers taught me something uncomfortable: the good ones are already trying. The gap isn't effort — it's visibility.
A customer sees a slow site and can only guess. The host sees a ticket that says "my site is slow." WP SysPeek shows them both the same numbers.
Know before it breaks.
Join the waitlist and you'll hear from us once — when WP SysPeek is live on WordPress.org.
Simulation · CPU load
34%
Alert sent: CPU held above 90% for 5 minutes.
Your customers never noticed. You already knew.
We store your email only to send that one message. Privacy Policy.