Aloha!

I’m a Swiss WordPress developer, and I built Cache Autopilot after running into the same problem on real sites again and again:

The problem

Something changes in WordPress, but cached pages affected by that change don’t always refresh with it.

Think Elementor Components reused across pages, posts appearing in Query Loops on non-archive pages, synced patterns, embedded forms, widgets, options or custom fields affecting content elsewhere on the site.

The usual safe fallback was to manually clear the entire cache. I wanted that to happen automatically — and only as broadly as necessary.

How Cache Autopilot helps

Cache Autopilot works alongside your existing cache plugin:

Change → find affected pages → purge those URLs → preload them in the background.

That matters especially after handover: clients can publish normally without having to know when the cache needs attention.

What started as a solution for my own block-theme sites grew into support for Elementor, WooCommerce, form plugins, ACF relationships, multilingual sites and custom WordPress setups.

It’s been running on production sites since April, and the Free version is now on WordPress.org.

There’s genuine satisfaction in watching the log after a change.

See it in action

🎥 2-minute overview (jump straigh to integration demos)

🎥 Elementor demo

Cache plugin support

It currently works with LiteSpeed Cache, WP Rocket, FlyingPress, Cache Enabler and Breeze. WP Fastest Cache support is already prepared, pending its new exact-URL purge support.

Can’t find yours?

See which cache plugins are supported and why

Launch offer

20% off the first year of PRO on all tiers with code PRODUCTHUNT20, valid through 20 September 2026.

See PRO plans & pricing

I’d love to hear where Cache Autopilot would help — or still fall short — on real WordPress sites.