Simplification · DIME Intelligence

Short options to make the digital setup easier to run. Fix WordPress day-to-day first. Study a cleaner site later — don’t build it yet.

Get help for day-to-day WordPress fixes

What’s wrong: Everyday site fixes compete with marketing work. Broken Lab Results and staging leaks stay open.
What to do: Give WordPress a dedicated owner for triage: links, staging, redirects, templates, and a publish checklist.
Why it helps: Fewer trust breaks and cleaner search — without blocking campaigns.
How hard: Medium
Proof: 712 media URLs + Jetpack image sitemap junk
Staging host reachable from the public web
QA-002 Lab Results → 404
QA-002 QA-003 QA-004 QA-009 QA-011

What’s wrong: Hard to see what’s healthy without hopping tools — broken paths stay hidden.
What to do: Explore a read-only status view once access exists. Don’t rebuild the marketing site for this.
Why it helps: Faster triage and clearer ownership of broken commerce/trust paths.
How hard: Medium
Proof: Separate WP, Shopify, Rewards, /validate, /find-us hosts
QA-001 merch popup blocks browse
QA-001 QA-007 QA-008

What’s wrong: Hopping admins slows fixes and raises mistake risk once a real ticket queue exists.
What to do: After owners exist: try one safe write path at a time (e.g. redirects) with staging and rollback.
Why it helps: Faster repeated fixes without giving one role god-mode everywhere.
How hard: Harder
Proof: Owners not confirmed from public evidence alone
Merch popup config lives in Klaviyo/Shopify
QA-001 QA-002

What’s wrong: Page-builder quirks keep causing QA misses. A full rewrite is large and risky.
What to do: Research later, after day-to-day WordPress care is staffed. Map integrations — don’t start a rebuild.
Why it helps: An informed decision later — not a rewrite while 404s and staging leaks stay open.
How hard: Harder
Proof: Rewards already on Next.js/Vercel
Recurring template/footer QA issues
QA-002 QA-005 QA-008 QA-009