Titanium Compatibility Control – Rollback, Download & Update History combines compatibility, repository status, update history, rollback and current-version download tools.
It adds compact data to Plugins plus detailed Plugin List, History, Settings and More Plugins pages. It reports declared metadata; it does not scan source code.
A red Tested up to value does not prove that a plugin is broken. It means the author has not declared testing through the compared WordPress version.
Plugin List shows Installed, Latest, Requires WP, Tested up to, Requires PHP, Last Repository Update and Tools. Latest is not guessed without reliable WordPress update metadata.
For plugins identified as WordPress.org-hosted, repository metadata is retrieved in small batches.
These are maintenance signals, not proof that a plugin is unsafe or incompatible.
History records successful WordPress plugin updates after Titanium is installed: plugin, previous/new version, manual/automatic type, user when available, and date. Titanium rollbacks are also recorded. The newest 250 records are retained.
Direct FTP/file-manager replacement cannot be identified reliably and is not recorded as a normal update event.
Rollback requires a currently identified WordPress.org plugin in its normal repository folder, update permission and permitted file modifications.
Opening Rollback requests older versions from WordPress.org. Only older versions are offered. The chosen official package is installed with the core Plugin Upgrader in overwrite mode.
Rollback replaces plugin files. Titanium does not intentionally change that plugin’s database settings, but an older plugin version may handle its own data differently. A normal site backup and/or Download of the current installed version is recommended first.
Download creates a ZIP from the currently installed files instead of fetching a fresh copy, so it can also work for private and premium plugins.
Download is available from Plugin List and Plugins. Outside paths are rejected and symlinks are skipped. The ZIP contains plugin files only, not database or site content.
Settings controls the Unmaintained threshold from 1 to 3650 days, default 180. Dark Mode is per-user across Titanium and supported plugin-management screens.
Site Health includes checks for declared plugin compatibility and WordPress.org plugins detected as removed or unmaintained.
Compatibility data rebuilds after relevant plugin changes and newer WordPress update data. Repository metadata refreshes separately in small batches.
A monthly refresh is scheduled for the first day of each month at 4:00 a.m. site time. WP-Cron must be triggered; external-cron sites must keep their WordPress cron runner configured.
On multisite, management is network-level, actions require network plugin-management permissions, repository work is centralized on the main site, and subsites get no separate Titanium pages.
Settings, metadata and history use WordPress options/network options; Dark Mode uses user meta. No custom tables, frontend assets, developer account, ads, analytics or telemetry are added.
Titanium Compatibility Control – Rollback, Download & Update History uses WordPress.org services for compatibility, repository-maintenance and rollback metadata. No external account or API key is required.
The plugin uses:
wp_update_plugins() during manual refreshes and the scheduled monthly refresh. WordPress sends its standard plugin-update request to api.wordpress.org, including installed/active plugin information, installed translation data, site locales, WordPress version and the site home URL in the User-Agent.plugins_api() to retrieve Last Repository Update and other required repository metadata for identified WordPress.org plugins. Requests run in small batches after relevant changes, when data is missing and during scheduled refreshes. WordPress includes its version and the site home URL in the request User-Agent.plugins_api() when an administrator opens Rollback, to retrieve older versions and official downloads.wordpress.org package URLs. The chosen package is downloaded only after explicit confirmation; the WordPress HTTP request User-Agent includes the WordPress version and site home URL.It does not send post/user content, administrator email addresses or its own telemetry identifiers to WordPress.org.
Service: https://api.wordpress.org/
WordPress.org Downloads: https://downloads.wordpress.org/
WordPress.org Plugin Directory: https://wordpress.org/plugins/
WordPress.org Privacy Policy: https://wordpress.org/about/privacy/
The plugin has no telemetry, ads, analytics or developer cloud account. Compatibility, repository and history metadata remain in WordPress. Remote communication is limited to the WordPress.org services above.
Update History may store the local WordPress user ID for a manual update so the administrator can be shown in History. It stays in the site’s database.