Gyst

If you look after a few dozen websites, you know the routine: open the site, remember where it is hosted, find the right panel, find the login, find the plugin page. Gyst remembers all of that for you and shows the right action for the page you are on.

What it does

• Recognizes the site. Gyst matches the page to your saved websites and tells you its server, its hosting panel (cPanel, WHM, DirectAdmin, Plesk, CloudPanel, uPress) and its admin (WordPress or your own).
• Saves logins. Gyst spots a login page and offers to save its address to the right site, so “where was the login for this one” stops being a question. It never stores passwords.
• Spotlight. Press Alt+Shift+K on any page and type: open wp-admin, the server panel, a client’s staging site, a form editor. Inside WordPress it also searches posts, pages, users and the admin menu. No bookmarks folder to dig through.
• Sees the hosting. The popup shows whether the site sits behind Cloudflare or another CDN and whether the page came from cache (HIT, MISS, BYPASS).
• WordPress helpers. Find which plugin renders a form (CF7, WPForms, Gravity, Elementor and others) with Alt+Shift+F, jump straight to its editor, and list installed plugins across sites.
• Your own actions. Build buttons and automations that fire on matching pages, without writing an extension of your own.
• Clients and workflows. Group sites by client, keep handoff notes, and run the same steps across many sites at once.
• Share with your team. Export a package for a teammate, or keep everyone in sync through a private GitHub repo you own.
• Backups. Full backup and restore, plus automatic recovery snapshots before any bulk change or sync.

No account, no server

Gyst has no backend. Everything you save stays in your browser. Sync, if you turn it on, goes straight to your own GitHub repo, not through me. Works in Chrome and Firefox. The privacy policy lists every request it can make.