SiteDash
SiteDash is a new platform designed to give developers, agencies, and site owners a unified view of their entire web presence. It’s currently in development, and you can join the interest list at SiteDash.ai.
What is SiteDash?
SiteDash provides a central dashboard that connects with the core tools used across modern web development. Instead of chasing data across hosting dashboards, code repositories, and third-party services, SiteDash aggregates insights and tracks changes across your Drupal and WordPress sites in one place.
The platform retrieves up-to-date information using the Audit Export Module for Drupal and the Audit Export plugin for WordPress, giving you immediate visibility into site status, configurations, updates, and more.
Who is SiteDash For?
SiteDash is designed to support:
- Freelancers managing multiple client sites
- Agencies balancing large portfolios of Drupal and WordPress projects
- Product and engineering teams that need better visibility and governance
- Site owners who want a single, clear view of their digital assets
If you maintain more than one website, SiteDash is built to give you clarity and confidence.
Key Use Cases
A Unified Dashboard for All Your Sites
Connect your projects and instantly view metadata, configuration details, update status, and integrations from a single, organized interface. No more guessing which spreadsheet, ticket, or wiki page has the “real” information.
LLM-Powered Insights via MCP Integration
SiteDash integrates with modern large language models using an MCP server, allowing AI chatbots and services to run inference across all indexed site data through a single connection. Instead of wiring each service independently, your AI tools access everything through one channel.
This enables powerful scenarios like asking, “Which of our sites need module updates?” and getting an immediate, consolidated answer.
Streamlined Onboarding for Agencies and Development Teams
Many agencies juggle dozens or even hundreds of client sites, often tracked in spreadsheets or internal tools. Every time a new project comes in, someone has to run a detailed audit of the existing site: installed modules or plugins, themes, hosting details, integrations, and potential risks.
SiteDash simplifies that onboarding workflow. Using the Audit Export Module for Drupal and the Audit Export plugin for WordPress, it pulls a rich snapshot of each site and keeps that data up to date automatically.
Paired with the MCP server, an LLM can automate large parts of the onboarding process. Instead of manually hunting through admin screens, you can hand the job to an AI assistant that queries the indexed data and walks you through what matters.
Query Infrastructure with Natural Language
With MCP-backed AI connections, you can query all your sites with a single prompt to an LLM, making it easier than ever to audit configurations, track changes, or identify issues across your entire portfolio.
Connected Tools & Services
SiteDash connects to a growing ecosystem of third-party services used in real-world web operations. You can link code hosts such as GitHub and Bitbucket, Drupal and WordPress hosting platforms like Acquia and Pantheon, CI and preview tools like CircleCI and Tugboat, and project management systems including Jira, ClickUp, Monday.com, and Teamwork.
It also integrates with AI providers like Anthropic and OpenAI, plus everyday tools such as Gmail, Google Calendar, Zoom, Google Drive, analytics and marketing platforms like Google Analytics and HubSpot, and operations tools like Qwilr and UptimeRobot, with many more connections planned as the platform evolves.
How SiteDash Levels Up Operations
Centralized Visibility
All essential information about your sites lives in one interface, reducing context switching and making it easier to spot issues early.
Better Collaboration
Developers, PMs, and stakeholders share a unified source of truth, improving communication and reducing handoff friction.
Smarter Decision Making
With AI-assisted querying and standardized data gathering, teams can diagnose, audit, and plan improvements faster.
Faster Onboarding
New team members gain immediate situational awareness without digging through scattered documentation or multiple logins.
Early Access
SiteDash is actively evolving, and early access is not yet open. Right now, you can join the interest list at SiteDash.ai to be notified as things progress.
The goal is to begin an open alpha testing phase in January 2026, with updates shared along the way as features solidify and integrations expand.
Drupal Recipe Explorer
The Drupal Recipe Explorer is a resource for developers and site builders who want a clearer way to discover and evaluate Drupal recipes. Recipes are lightweight Composer packages of type drupal-recipe that bundle modules, configuration, and optional patches to deliver ready-made site-building patterns. Unlike full distributions, they can be applied at any point in a site's lifecycle, added or removed as needed, and combined to suit specific project goals.
A typical recipe defines required modules and themes, includes default configuration, and may provide configuration actions that adjust existing settings. Every recipe contains a recipe.yml file describing its purpose, classification, dependencies, and configuration.
To use a recipe, add it to your project with Composer:
composer require drupal/example_recipe
Then apply it with the core recipe script:
php core/scripts/drupal recipe ../recipes/[recipe-name] -v
or with Drush:
drush recipe ../recipes/[recipe-name] -v
The Drupal Recipe Explorer aggregates recipe data from multiple sources. Packagist packages from the Drupal vendor and selected contributors form the primary index, while GitHub and Drupal.org’s GitLab repositories are parsed to capture metadata, dependencies, and patches. The browser provides a searchable and filterable list of all discovered recipes, along with direct links to their source code and regularly refreshed data.
If you want to contribute your own recipe, you can create a General Project on Drupal.org, ensure your composer.json file uses the drupal-recipe type, include a complete recipe.yml, and publish it for others to use.
For more information, you can visit the project page at https://drupal-recipe-explorer.netlify.app, explore the Distributions and Recipes Initiative on Drupal.org, review the GitLab repository, check the Recipes Cookbook, or join the #distributions-and-recipes Slack channel.