Take stock of your site and plugins, read only

Sometimes you just want to know what is on a site before you touch anything. Which plugins are actually running, which ones have been sitting inactive for months, what version each one is on, and the plain facts about the site itself. This prompt gives you that in one screen, and every part of it is a read. It cannot switch a plugin on or off or change a single setting.

Give me a read-only inventory of this WordPress site. Change nothing.

First the basics: site name, tagline, URL, and language.

Then list every installed plugin with its version and whether it is active or
inactive. Group them so the active plugins are together and the inactive ones
are together, and tell me the count of each.

Lay it out so I can skim it in under a minute, and put a one-line takeaway at
the top, like a stack of inactive plugins worth cleaning up or a plugin that
is a version or two behind what you expected.

Why this is safe to run

The two abilities behind this are both reads. Listing plugins reports the name, version, and active state of what is installed, and that is the whole of what it can do. It has no path to activate, deactivate, install, or configure anything, which is the governance point: the agent can see the shape of your plugin stack without any power to change it. The site-info ability is the same, it reads the name, tagline, URL, and language and writes nothing back.

One thing to be honest about: this is not the full Site Health screen. It does not tell you which plugins have updates available or flag compatibility problems. It reads the installed list and the basic site facts, so the version numbers are simply what is installed right now. Every call runs against the capability of the user you bound the agent to and lands in the Activity Log.

Already connected? Skip the paste. Ask your agent for the “take stock of your site and plugins” recipe, or just ask what plugins are installed and which are active, and it runs the same reads on your own site.