Send Plain WordPress Emails in a Branded HTML Layout
Wraps the plain-text emails WordPress sends (password resets, notifications, form plugins) in a simple HTML layout with your site name and clickable links.
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Wraps the plain-text emails WordPress sends (password resets, notifications, form plugins) in a simple HTML layout with your site name and clickable links.
Uses a different browser tab icon in wp-admin than on the public site, so admin tabs are easy to spot among the others.
Applies the same admin color scheme to all users and hides the color picker on the profile screen. Handy for telling staging and production apart.
Adds a public /wp-json/site/v1/identity endpoint with the site name, tagline, logo, site icon, language and home URL, so headless front ends and apps can brand themselves from WordPress.
Adds [site_name], [site_tagline] and [site_url] shortcodes so text that mentions your site stays correct if you rename or move it.
When no Site Icon is set, WordPress answers /favicon.ico with its own logo. This returns a plain 404 instead, so your tab never shows the WordPress logo.
Recolours Tutor LMS progress bars and the course completion button to your brand colour.
Shows your own logo in feed readers instead of the site icon, which is often too small or too simple for that space.
Replaces the WordPress logo on the login screen with your theme logo, your Site Icon, or an image URL you provide.
Makes subsites that have no Site Icon of their own show the main site's favicon and app icon, so every browser tab carries your brand.
Adds your own image to the Default Avatar choices under Settings > Discussion, used for people without a Gravatar.
Replaces the WordPress logo menu in the admin bar with your Site Icon linking to the dashboard, a simple branding touch for client sites.