Cache Autopilot Documentation
Cache Autopilot keeps WordPress page cache fresh by detecting changes, determining which pages are affected, purging those URLs through your existing cache plugin, and preloading them safely in the background.
This documentation covers setup, targeted cache refresh, supported integrations, cache invalidation, background warmup, troubleshooting, and developer extensions.
Changelog:
Follow new features, fixes, integrations, and compatibility updates.
Getting Started
Check the requirements, install Cache Autopilot, connect it with a supported WordPress cache plugin, and complete your first targeted cache refresh and warmup cycle.
Use Cases
Find recommended configuration patterns for business sites, blogs, WooCommerce stores, multilingual websites, large WordPress sites, and agency workflows.
How It Works
Learn how Cache Autopilot detects changes, resolves affected pages, purges targeted URLs through your cache plugin, and rebuilds them in the background.
Supported Integrations
See how Cache Autopilot works with WordPress cache plugins, Gutenberg, Elementor, WooCommerce, ACF, form plugins, multilingual plugins, and other supported integrations.
Cache Invalidator
Configure how Cache Autopilot determines which pages must refresh after content, layout, taxonomy, relationship, presentation, or other WordPress changes.
Cache Warmup
Configure how purged pages are preloaded in the background, including targeted warmup, queue behaviour, pacing, priorities, sitemap discovery, logs, and execution controls.
Troubleshooting
Diagnose common issues with cache plugins, URL purging, WP-Cron, warmup queues, multilingual URLs, stalled runs, and debug logging.
Developer Reference
Extend Cache Autopilot with hooks, filters, custom resolution workflows, integration guidance, and technical architecture references.