Products
19 products, 11 of them available today. Filter by what kind of software you need and how far along it is.
Released and supported. Each has its own site, pricing and support.
Live Conversion tracking that tells you when it breaks.
Conversion tracking breaks silently. A GA4 or Meta tag stops firing after a theme update or a consent change, and nobody notices until the ad budget has already been spent on bad data.
Live Connect a WordPress site to TagEasy in one click.
Adding tracking to WordPress means pasting snippets into a theme that the next update overwrites, and there is no way to tell from the dashboard whether the tags are still working.
Beta See which tags fire on any page, as you browse.
Checking whether a pixel fired means opening devtools and reading network requests by hand.
Live A collection manager for cigar enthusiasts.
Collectors track humidors in spreadsheets and notes apps, and never remember what they thought of a cigar they smoked six months ago.
Live 
Live Stage content changes and apply them as a patch, inside one site or from staging to live.
Pushing a WordPress staging site live means overwriting the production database, which wipes the orders, comments and signups that arrived since you cloned it. Most teams never get that far: they edit live pages and hope nobody is looking.
Live One customer timeline for WooCommerce.
WooCommerce order data does not turn into a usable customer view on its own. You cannot see how often someone buys, what they abandoned, which emails they clicked, or whether support already handled an issue.
Live CSA shares and weekly produce boxes for small farms.
Stock e-commerce plugins cannot model a season share, a weekly box swap, a pickup site or a per-week price, so small farms end up running their CSA on spreadsheets, email threads and a payment link.
Live Booking, consent forms and deposits for tattoo and piercing studios, with no per-artist fee.
Tattoo booking is an intake problem. Requests arrive in DMs, the consent form is a paper PDF, deposits land in a different app, and the studio software charges per artist per month while holding the client list on someone else's server.
Live Obituaries, services, condolences and family tools for funeral homes, on their own website.
Hosted obituary platforms charge an independent funeral home around a hundred dollars a month, own the pages families share, and look like every other funeral home in the county. Doing it in WordPress by hand means a page builder, a comments plugin that is not moderated, and no way for families to help.
Live Wine, cider and spirits club engine on the WooCommerce store a winery already has.
Wine clubs are a winery's biggest direct-to-consumer revenue line, and the software that runs them takes a percentage of every shipment on top of a monthly fee. The alternative is spreadsheets, a subscriptions plugin that knows nothing about releases, cut-offs or which states a winery may ship to, and a day of hand-charging cards every quarter.
Built and submitted. Waiting on a store or directory to approve it.
In review TagEasy monitoring for Shopify stores.
Shopify theme updates and app installs quietly change the checkout and the pixels that fire on it.
In review Every ad channel in one workspace.
Running ads across Google, Meta and TikTok means three dashboards, three sets of rules, and changes made by hand late at night.
In review Tap-based football play logger.
Keeping a play-by-play for a high school or college game by hand means missing plays while you write.
In review The venue sales pipeline inside WordPress, from inquiry to paid balance.
Venues do not sell a calendar slot; they run a sales process: inquiry, tour, tentative hold, proposal, contract, deposit, balance. Date-booking plugins only reserve days, and the tools that handle the rest are SaaS products billed by the month, with the venue's client list living on someone else's server.
Problems we have picked up and are still building the fix for.
In development 
In development Know whether your purchase tracking is actually working, order by order.
GA4 and the ad platforms never match WooCommerce revenue, and nobody can say why. Declined consent, ad blockers, thank-you pages that never loaded, duplicate tags and late payments all hide inside one gap, so ad budgets are judged on numbers nobody trusts.
In development Weekly lesson slots, terms and make-up credits for music, tutoring, dance and art studios.
Generic booking plugins treat every lesson as a one-off appointment. A lesson studio runs on recurring weekly slots for a whole term, make-up credits under a written policy, family accounts with several students, and attendance the parents can see. Studio SaaS does this for a monthly fee per student; nothing WordPress-native did it well.
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