DecaLog
De-facto standard stack for WordPress observability.
WordPress Observability Foundations
Reliable and powerful logging, monitoring and tracing for WordPress core, PHP, database, plugins and themes.
DecaLog captures events generated by WordPress core, PHP, database, plugins and themes, collates metrics and KPIs and follows traces of the full WordPress execution. It has the ability to enrich these events, metrics and traces with many details regarding their triggering, before storing them in WordPress database or passing them to external services.
If you don’t want to use external services, DecaLog provides the tools to leverage all the benefits of observability right in the WordPress admin dashboard. It supports multisite logs delegation and contains many features to help to protect personal information (user pseudonymization, IP obfuscation, etc.).
DecaLog can be used in dev/debug phases or on production sites: it has nearly no resource impact on the server. It provides an extensive set of WP-CLI commands to help operations too.
If you are a themes or plugin developper, DecaLog comes with a complete SDK.
Multisite Delegation
On WordPress multisite, Network Admins can configure the plugin and have access to all events and traces. Sites Admins have access to the events and traces of their own sites.
DecaLog includes a large number of connectors allowing you to consider all cases of storage, filtering and sending. Whether it’s for the cloud, on an on-premise platform or on a simple personal NAS, you will find a match:
Elasticsearch
Send events to Elasticsearch.
Datadog
Send events, traces and metrics to Datadog service.
Pushover
Send event alerts via Pushover service.
Logentries & insightOps
Send events to Logentries & insightOps service.
Tempo
Send traces to a Tempo instance.
Loki
Send events to a Loki instance.
Sumo Logic
Send events to a Sumo Logic cloud-syslog source.
ChromePHP
Send events to the ChromePHP extension.
PHP Error Log
Store events in the standard PHP error log, like with the error_log() function, but much more detailed.
Fluentd
Send events to a Fluentd collector.
Bugsnag
Send crash reports to Bugsnag service.
Rotating Files
Store events in files that are rotated every day and a limited number of files are kept.
Grafana Cloud
Send events and traces to Grafana Cloud.
Zipkin
Send traces to a Zipkin instance.
Raygun
Send crash reports to Raygun service.
Google Cloud Logging
Send events to Google Cloud Logging (formerly Stackdriver) via a Google-Fluentd collector.
WordPress
Get events and traces stored in WordPress database and explorable right in the admin dashboard.
Spatie Ray
Send events to Ray app.
Slack
Send event alerts through Slack Webhooks.
Elastic Cloud
Send events to Elastic Cloud.
Loggly
Send events to Solawinds Loggly service.
Sematext
Send events to Sematext using Elasticsearch APIs.
Syslog
Send events to a remote or local syslog daemon.
WordPress Mail
Send event alerts via mail.
Tracy
Send events to integrated Tracy bar.
Google Analytics
Send exceptions to Google Universal Analytics service.
Browser Console
Send events to browser’s javascript console with no browser extension required.
InfluxDB 2
Send metrics to InfluxDB Cloud or on-premise InfluxDB 2 instance or cluster.
Jaeger
Send traces to a Jaeger collector.
Prometheus
Send metrics to a Prometheus Pushgateway instance or publish it as a polling endpoint.
New Relic
Send events, traces and metrics to New Relic service.
Made For WordPress
Single-site / Multisite WordPress compatibility.
Privacy features for handled PII. No cookie set.
Extensive set of WP-CLI commands.
Consistent user interface.
Installation right from the official WordPress directory.
Optional and free CDN to serve resource files.
Contribution
Do you want to make DecaLog a better plugin or improve WordPress observability? Whether you are a developer or not, you can help me to do it...
Support & Help
I’ll be glad to help you if you encounter issues with DecaLog. Just use the support section of the WordPress directory.