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There is a panel on tracy to see all the database queries executed, maybe something there?

Dear @Nomak, your project sounds straightforward and well-prepared. Since you already have a fully completed design and will handle the backend yourself, I can focus entirely on delivering clean, responsive, and high-performance frontend code. Here is why I am a great fit for this project: Location & Legal: I am based in the EU (Germany) and will provide a valid EU VAT ID for proper, hassle-free invoicing. Experience & Modern Tech Stack: I have been working in web development since 1995, meaning I understand the core of the web inside out. However, I always stay on the cutting edge. For modern, responsive, and maintainable styles, I highly leverage Tailwind CSS, alongside clean HTML and robust JavaScript. Efficiency through AI: I actively integrate modern AI tools into my workflow, which allows me to speed up the development process, optimize code efficiency, and deliver high-quality results faster. Responsive Execution: Ensuring a seamless experience across desktop, tablet, and mobile devices is standard practice in my work. You can convince yourself of the quality of my work by taking a look at my portfolio: 👉 dotnetic.de/referenzen I would love to realize this project with you. Let’s connect to discuss the details and the design template. Best regards, Jens

Thanks for the write-up, @ryan.

@zilli I'm kind of just getting started too, as a couple of months ago I knew nothing about Claude Code or Codex or any of the other tools. I also felt overwhelmed which led me to avoid the AI stuff for awhile. Too much noise. But my client started using Claude Code and I started getting interested in it. Start with Claude Code or Codex, they are basically identical. Codex is a better value overall IMO, but Claude might be slightly easier to start with. To get started, install Claude or Codex (use instructions on their site). If using Claude, and you have a choice of "model" choose "Sonnet". Claude's premium model is "Opus" but they don't give you enough usage of it on the $20/month plan. Whereas Sonnet is still very smart and lasts for quite awhile on the $20/month plan. If using Codex, you'll get GPT 5.5 which is their latest model and you get plenty of usage on the $20 plan. That's why I say Codex is a better value. The best way to get started is just start asking Claude or Codex questions about how to do things. Create a hello-world/ directory somewhere on your localhost. If you are comfortable with the terminal, go to the directory and type "claude" (or "codex"). It will ask you to login to your Claude or OpenAI account. Then you are ready to go. If not comfortable with the terminal, then stick to the Claude or Codex desktop apps, which can do just as much and maybe more. Ask Claude or Codex to do something like "create a hello-world.html file" just to get a feel for how it works. Ask it to continue making edits to it just for fun. Once you feel comfortable with this, then you are ready to use it in ProcessWire. No need to start creating any .md files at first. Once you get going, ask Claude when/if you should create a CLAUDE.md file (or AGENTS.md for Codex and others, same thing). These files are really only useful once you are working on an actual project and want to provide instructions in a file that gets read every time, rather than pasting them into a prompt. But technically there's very little difference between providing something in an .md file and just providing it in a prompt, at least until it comes time to /compact or /clear (but you can learn about that later). Both Claude and Codex are already well trained on ProcessWire, and they don't need to read the codebase unless they want to. But I do think it's beneficial to run the latest dev branch version of ProcessWire, which includes documentation for AI agents built in. Installing the AgentTools module will be worthwhile for Claude or Codex to be able to most effectively use ProcessWire's API and use built-in tools for pulling documentation, site/schema maps and booting ProcessWire on its own. You don't need to configure any agents in AgentTools for this kind of usage. Just install the module and tell Claude/Codex to go read the /site/modules/AgentTools/AGENTS.md file, and it will be ready to do anything in ProcessWire. If you later want to add agents in AgentTools, that will let you use Claude/Codex inside of the ProcessWire admin for making edits, creating migrations, etc. But you don't need that to get started. I haven't yet even tried any tools other than just plan Claude and Codex (and AgentTools)--so far I haven't felt like I need anything more. I'm also not using any MCP servers. The others here can better speak to those tools and such. Every morning while making and eating breakfast, I do watch YouTube videos on using Claude and Codex though. It's become part of my boot up sequence. 🙂

Hello, I have not yet used Codex, but I've been using Claude Code for three weeks, but not yet for ProcessWire projects, but I will surely use it for ProcessWire projects too. I recommend watching some good tutorials first, like: https://youtu.be/uogzSxOw4LU Next, setup the MCP servers you need, I recommend https://context7.com/ and @Peter Knight's PromptWire, and any other MCP servers Context 7 cannot help with. For connecting to systems, I recommend composio.dev Also, do not forget: https://processwire.com/modules/agent-tools/ After you have setup Claude Code in Cursor (for example), just ask Claude whenever you need info on anything. And make full backups regularly, AI can screw things up fast... ;)

Congrats Maximus. Looks like a really impressive set of SEO tools. 😀

Hi everyone, I've been timing my bigger releases with the lunar cycle — new moon for launches, full moon for milestones. Collections shipped on the full moon two weeks ago. Tonight the moon is invisible. The module isn't. 🌑 GitHub: https://github.com/mxmsmnv/Ichiban Why Ichiban? Ichiban (一番) is Japanese for "number one" — fitting for an SEO module whose entire purpose is to help your pages rank first. Why another SEO module? There hasn't been a comprehensive SEO module for ProcessWire for a while. Yoast and RankMath solve this for WordPress — both charge $59–$99/year for the full feature set. Ichiban is MIT, free, and built specifically for ProcessWire. What it does Page field — five-tab editor per page: Meta (Google-style SERP preview), Social (OG + Twitter/X cards), Schema, Sitemap, Advanced. Render with echo $page->seo; or enable auto-injection. Source expressions — resolve field values dynamically: title|truncate:70 field:summary|truncate:160 {splash} Admin sections: Dashboard — battery-style site score, health stats, GSC highlights, indexing issues Bulk Editor — edit all meta titles/descriptions in one table, grouped by Critical/Warnings/Healthy Audit — site-wide SEO rule checks, priority cards, CSV export, hookable rule system Redirects — 301/302/307/410/451, regex rules, hit counts, CSV import/export, auto-redirects on slug change Insights — Google Search Console OAuth, metrics, top pages/queries, countries, devices, URL Inspection scan Backlinks — Moz API snapshots, cached history, links/domains/anchors views Schemas — database-backed Schema.org builder, map properties to PW fields Revisions — tracked SEO field changes with restore Cleanup — remove low-value head tags, block spam crawl queries Migration — SeoMaestro → Ichiban converter (15 fields mapped) Reports — scheduled SEO email reports, DOCX export AI — OpenRouter-backed SEO prompt workspace with Context module integration XML Sitemap — built-in generator with hreflang, image sitemap, LazyCron auto-regeneration IndexNow — one-click key generation and verification robots.txt / llms.txt — dynamic serving (companion to RobotsTxt module) Known alpha limits GSC requires a Google OAuth client setup — not plug-and-play Moz free API quota is very small — refresh intentionally Schema Builder is alpha — test before production Auto head injection can conflict with existing theme SEO tags — use manual echo $page->seo; first SeoMaestro migration is experimental — always backup before running Disable debug mode before production Requirements: ProcessWire 3.0.200+, PHP 8.1+ MIT License — free, no Pro tier, no upsell.

How much RAM does your new M5 Mac have? Hopefully you got 96 or 128GB if you're looking to run local LLMs. A lot is happening in this space; see DwarfStar 4: https://github.com/antirez/ds4

Hi Zilli PromptWire is available, and it handles 100% of my AI development in ProcessWire. It's built as an MCP from Cursor to AI, and it's free. https://www.peterknight.digital/docs/promptwire/ It can build almost anything with the right prompts, and it's really quite powerful. Any questions, just DM or reply here. Cheers Peter

Hi @Nomak I am interested in assisting with the frontend development of your website. I have experience building responsive websites using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, with strong attention to clean code, performance, and cross-device compatibility. I understand that the design is already finalized. I can focus entirely on implementing the frontend according to the provided layouts and ensuring full responsiveness across desktop, tablet, and mobile devices. Please feel free to share the design files and any technical requirements or timelines. Happy to discuss the project further. Good Day Deep

Hey @ryan and fellow AI enthusiasts, This might be slightly off-topic, but I think it could be really valuable for the ProcessWire community if someone created a practical guide or tutorial on building projects with PW and AI tools. I’m new to this space, and honestly, it feels a bit overwhelming because there are so many different approaches and workflows. For example, after installing Codex or Claude, what’s the next step? Should I create specific .md files for context or instructions? If so, which ones? Is it better to have the AI read the entire ProcessWire codebase first, or should I simply ask it to build a module or website directly? I’d really appreciate any guidance, workflow examples, best practices, or general tips from people already using AI successfully with ProcessWire.

I can recommend OpenCore Legacy Patcher for upgrading macOS on older Macs. You could upgrade your iMac to Sonoma with it. 😉

@Peter Knight The iMac still runs great, and it's 27" 5k screen is hard to be beat. The problem is that because of its age I can't upgrade past Ventura. And they are no longer even making security updates for Ventura. So I didn't think upgrading was optional anymore. I had wanted to get a Mac Mini, but those are impossible to get right now, plus they don't even make a Mac Mini with the M5 chip yet. Whereas the Macbook Air seems to be on sale everywhere, and it seemed like the best option available at this time. I'm basically using it as a desktop computer (external monitors, keyboard, mouse). My old iMac has quite a bit of memory in it, and still "feels" fast in everyday use, so I'm going to keep to keep it around to experiment with local LLMs, slowly. I have always started fresh when it comes to new computers. That's probably why it takes me so long to get it set up. 🙂

2017? That IMac has certainly earned its keep by now 🙂 Did you copy everything manually or use Time Machine?

Yes, I have a day job, and it's not programming. I work on it mostly in the evenings after work.

Do you ever sleep?! This is awesome.

Fantastic. Thank you.

This week on the dev branch we have around 35 commits that cover mostly minor bug fixes. Most of them were submitted by @adrian and several others were found by Claude and GPT 5.5 Codex using the WireTests framework. Claude and Codex seem to work well together, each having different strengths, and they are always complimenting one another. Codex seems to be more accurate with the technical stuff, so is reviewing everything before it gets committed, often finding and fixing details along the way. Claude usually writes better commit messages, so Claude is handling most of the commits. A couple new API.md files were added this week also: WireCache ($cache) and WireMail ($mail). We're getting close to having all the API variables covered, and all the Fieldtype modules have already been covered. Some new tests were added and updated in the WireTests module as well. WireTests has also been updated with the ability to support external tests. This enables you to specify a different directory or php file to run for tests, rather than the default. This will come in handy as we start moving the test files into the core. But the majority of this week was actually spent setting up a new computer. I got a M5 Macbook Air to replace my 2017 iMac, and it's taken most of the week to get things setup the way I want, and I'm still working on the details. It's been so long since I've had a new computer that I forgot how much work it is to get things just right. 🙂 Thanks for reading and have a great weekend!

This is the source code at the bottom of the frontend page: <script src="/site/assets/aiom/js_418c8cd8c559810255e3250d05446d9c.js" async defer></script><script>var emo = emo || {}; emo.key = '.C1vql2a5RcPeJomwFrx7puhYLKgINntH0s9WZbAMiyDOXjE6TVS8GkB_1111Qfz';</script><link rel="stylesheet" href="/site/assets/aiom/css_6b89ca87ab7d885667358c0a046f5836.css"><link rel="stylesheet" href="/site/assets/aiom/css_1111a5003457ed863af5db2e9421e88.css"><script type="text/javascript" src="/site/assets/aiom/js_b363b432e18b7d69fccac9f9ef11116d.js"></script><div id="adminbar" data-adminbar='{"classes":{"link--modal":"adminbar__link--modal"},"urls":{"modules":"\/wire\/modules\/"}}' class="adminbar adminbar--auto-padding"><ul class="adminbar__list adminbar__list--left"><li class="adminbar__list-item adminbar__list-item--item-logo"><a class="adminbar__logo" href="/pwbackend/"><img class="adminbar__logo-img" src="/wire/modules/AdminTheme/AdminThemeUikit/uikit-pw/images/pw-mark.png" alt="" /></a></li><li 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25q146 109 226.5 270t80.5 343zm-640-768v640q0 52-38 90t-90 38-90-38-38-90v-640q0-52 38-90t90-38 90 38 38 90z" fill="#fff"/></svg>Ausloggen</button></form></span></li></ul></div></body></html> <!-- Generated: Fri, 15 May 2026 16:43:44 +0200 // Powered by AIOM+ v4.1.0 --> And this is what the top of the frontend looks like while you're logged out: When I click "Empty cache," the frontend looks normal again and the admin bar disappears.

Hi everyone SEO NEO is ready if anyone is available for early testing. I have been testing on a fictional purpose-built site to stress-test multilingual content, URL segments and a heap more. If you'd like to try it on your next real PW build, please DM me, and then we'll work quickly towards the general release and availability via PW modules and GitHub. Cheers, and have a great weekend 🙂 P

Hey Brendon This took me back. When I first started freelancing, I distinctly remember a period where I felt the same. It was impossible to keep up, know everything, have time to stay current and be in a relationship. And for a brief while, I was trying my best to do all those things. Two revelations really helped me relax and enjoy life and stop stressing. 1. A friend reminded me that my relationships were more important than my work 2. I realised the most important challenge is knowing what I don't need to know So, to clarify number 2, it was a case of switching from: I need to know Adobe Flash, Actionscript 1, HTML and CSS, PHP (3), JS, Dreamweaver etc etc etc to I don't need to be an expert in all these fields. I just need to know how to solve the client projects in front of me. If I don't know something at the time, I'll learn, buy a book or suggest an alternative. So I hope that helps. I notice you're looking for a system to cram it all in, but the thing that actually helped me was accepting I couldn't (and didn't need to). So don't sweat. It's funny because lately I had to remind myself of my 2000 AD self. I began to feel with AI and AI Development that there's no way I can keep up. I've been bookmarking 50 pages a day (but reading none) and can occasionally feel burnout approaching. So I'm going to relearn to calm down a bit, because that girlfriend from 25 years ago is now my wife, I have a good freelance business, and the most important things are relationships, health and peace of mind. Everything else is a bonus and worth chasing, but not at the expense of the fundamentals. Also, you mention your friend's life, but you're measuring yourself against someone you're painting as superhuman. That could easily be a confidence and happiness killer right there, and unlikely to be helpful.

Many thanks @Ivan Gretsky.

What do you mean by "backend page apparently gets cached"? Any errors in javascript/network panel in browser? Any info in log files? I see that the layout of tabs is not correct, or at least differs from how the tabs are renered here on my browser. AIOM does not have admin bar, I have no idea what would that be. Please PM with your site details so I can check myself.

Can you provide more info? You edit some css file and want to insert "overflow:hidden" and then happens what?

I have quite a quite large template having 57 fields. Now the saving of a page with that template takes over a minute on the production server. The server is a shared webhotel server with PHP 8.2. On my own vps server the saving takes under 3 seconds. Tracy shows in the timers for the last save stage, the redirect to ?id=222&s=1&c=0, 1,2 seconds time. But the Execution time for this in System info is 1400 ms. Where can I see what causes the one minute delay? I can't find the point in Tracy panels to debug more.