DebugHawk

@DebugHawk

Diagnose WordPress performance issues in seconds, not hours 🪶 Built by @A5hleyRich and @pixels4lyf.

DebugHawk
@DebugHawk
Mar 17
We added a free plan to DebugHawk. Our onboarding had too much friction. Asking for a credit card before you've seen your own data is a big ask. 10,000 events/month, one site, no credit card. Link below.
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DebugHawk
@DebugHawk
Mar 10
Most WordPress sites still serve unoptimized images. It's one of the quickest fixes you can make. Lewis wrote up a 6-point checklist covering compression, WebP, lazy loading, and responsive images.
How to optimize images for WordPress and boost your site performance - DebugHawk
From debughawk.com
DebugHawk
@DebugHawk
Mar 2
You asked, we built it. The DebugHawk API is here (currently beta). Pull your performance data into your own tools, CI/CD pipelines, and custom reports.
API - DebugHawk
From debughawk.com
DebugHawk
@DebugHawk
Feb 19
In our dataset, the median WordPress page runs 55 database queries on public pages. The worst 5%? Over 131. Page caching bypasses the database and PHP entirely. If full page caching isn't feasible, object caching should be your next point of call.
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DebugHawk
@DebugHawk
Feb 16
In our dataset, only 17% of WordPress requests were served from page cache. The ones that were? 106ms TTFB vs 723ms without. It's the single highest-impact change you can make.
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