Parses your WordPress PHP error log and groups recurring issues by severity — so you stop scrolling raw log files and start fixing what actually matters.
Raw PHP error logs are noisy. A single broken function call can generate thousands of identical lines, drowning out the critical errors that actually need attention. The Error Log Aggregation module parses your WordPress PHP error log, deduplicates repeating entries, groups everything by severity category, and surfaces the most impactful issues at the top — so a 50,000-line log file becomes a short, actionable list in seconds.
Errors are grouped into three categories: Critical (fatal errors, exceptions, database errors), Performance (slow query warnings, timeout notices), and Informational (deprecated function calls, notices, warnings). Focus immediately on what's actually breaking your WordPress site.
Repeating identical WordPress PHP errors are collapsed into a single entry with an occurrence count. A function that fails on every page load shows once with a count of 10,000 — not 10,000 lines hiding the three genuinely unique errors.
The most frequently occurring critical-severity WordPress errors surface at the top of the report, making it immediately obvious where to focus attention when auditing any site.
Reports the path to the active PHP error log, its size, last modified timestamp, and total entry count — confirming WordPress error logging is active and you're reading the right file.
The module reads the log file only — it never writes to it, clears it, rotates it, or modifies it in any way. Completely safe to use on production WordPress sites.
No. The module reads the error log path from PHP's error_log ini directive, regardless of WordPress debug settings. As long as PHP is configured to write errors to a log file, the module can read it.
The module reads the log in chunks and processes a maximum number of lines to prevent memory exhaustion. Very large logs are sampled from the most recent entries, and the module notes when the log has been truncated for performance.
The module reads from the path returned by ini_get('error_log'). If PHP is configured to write to a custom path, the module reads from that path as long as the web server process has read permission.
Yes — the full Error Log Aggregation module is available in both Lite and Pro.
Turn your WordPress PHP error log into an actionable priority list — included in the free Lite version.
Error Log Aggregation is fully available in the free Lite version — install it and get your first log analysis immediately.
Pro includes Error Log Aggregation alongside all seventeen diagnostic modules and eight Pro-exclusive deep inspections.
