by
Sajeeb
0 (0 reviews)
ZeroFatal – PHP Fatal Error Monitor & Crash Detection
Catches PHP fatal errors on your site, tells you exactly which plugin or theme caused them, and emails you immediately.
ZeroFatal ranks #63,283 among WordPress.org plugins with 0+ active installations, is #4,499 of 5,310 in the Utilities & Tools category, and was last updated Sep 26, 2026. Data from WordPress.org, refreshed twice daily — see methodology.
Compatible with WP 7.1.4
v1.0.0
Current Version v1.0.0
Updated 1 month ago
Last Update on 26 Sep, 2026
Refreshed 2 days ago
Last Refreshed on
#4,499 of 5,310 in Utilities & Tools
Rank
#63,283
—
No change
Active Installs
0+
-100%
KW Avg Position
110
—
No change
Downloads
151
+3 today
Support Resolved
0%
—
No change
Rating
0%
Review 0 out of 5
0
(0 reviews)
Next Milestone 10
0+
10+
35,715
Ranks to Climb
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Growth Needed
8,000,000
Active Installs
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- Version
- 1.0.0
- Last Updated
- Sep 26, 2026
- Requires WP
- 6.0+
- Tested Up To
- 7.1.4
- PHP Version
- 7.4 or higher
- Author
- Sajeeb
Support & Rating
- Rating
- ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 0
- Reviews
- 0
- Support Threads
- 0
- Resolved
- 0%
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Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about ZeroFatal – PHP Fatal Error Monitor & Crash Detection
ZeroFatal registers a PHP shutdown function. PHP runs shutdown functions at the very end of every request, including requests that ended in a fatal error and returned a 500 response. So even when WordPress never finished loading and the visitor saw a white screen, ZeroFatal still gets one last chance to look at what went wrong, record it, and send the email.
No. On a request where nothing goes wrong, the shutdown handler reads one value, sees that there is no fatal error, and returns. It performs no database queries and loads no extra assets on the front end.
No. Version 1.0 makes zero external HTTP requests of any kind. Everything is stored in a table in your own database, and the only thing that leaves your server is the notification email you configured.
No. WordPress 5.2 and later ship their own fatal error handler and recovery mode. ZeroFatal is an observer: it records what happened and leaves core's handling completely untouched.
At runtime, yes — any fatal error during the request is caught, whichever plugin caused it. The one gap is a fatal error that happens while an earlier-loading plugin's files are still being included, before ZeroFatal itself has loaded. Plugins load alphabetically, so ZeroFatal catches everything from zerofatal onwards at load time, plus everything from every plugin at runtime.
Because a list flooded with deprecation notices hides the one error that actually took your site down. Fatal errors are shown first by design. The other views are one click away.
Nothing. They stay in the database and are still there when you reactivate. Deactivating only stops the scheduled events. Deleting is different: it removes the table, the settings, the transients and the scheduled events, leaving nothing behind. That is deliberate — a plugin you have deleted should not keep occupying your database.
Because deleting a plugin in WordPress runs its uninstall routine, and ZeroFatal's drops the error table. A reinstall then creates a fresh empty one. There is no way to recover the old rows afterwards. If you only want to switch the plugin off for a while, use Deactivate rather than Delete — that keeps everything. If you are migrating a site, reinstalling, or troubleshooting and you want the history to survive a delete, tick Keep my recorded errors and settings under Storage on the settings page before you delete. Your error history and configuration will then still be there when you install it again. It is off by default, because most people deleting a plugin expect it to clean up after itself.
No. It comes from a library of rules written into the plugin and shipped with it. ZeroFatal matches your error against that library on your own server and shows you the entry that fits. Nothing is sent anywhere to produce it. Your error messages, file paths and site details never leave your server, and the advice works exactly the same with your site offline. There is no AI involved and no service to sign up for. The trade-off is honest: a fixed library cannot recognise every possible error. Roughly two thirds to three quarters of real-world fatal errors match a specific rule. Anything that does not still gets the general guidance for tracking down a plugin conflict, which is the method an experienced developer would use anyway.
Steps are always ordered safest first, and nothing that changes how your site behaves appears without a warning telling you to take a backup and to test on a staging copy if the site is live. ZeroFatal never makes any of these changes for you. There is no "fix it for me" button, and there never will be — the plugin diagnoses, you decide. It will also never tell you to edit a WordPress core file, and never suggests hiding an error rather than fixing it.
