Add the machines your sites live on. Farman signs in over SSH — preferably with a key it makes for that one server and you install, so nothing of yours is stored.
Farman reads a server’s own web configuration to find the sites already running on it, and puts them on your list.
The scan grew from seven groups of checks to fifteen: mail records that let anyone forge your address, cookie flags, retired TLS versions, duplicate addresses competing with each other, layout shift, third-party tags, and more.
System updates for servers, and unattended schedules for anything you allow Farman to change.
0.5
The command centre takes shape
Add a website and Farman looks it over from the outside straight away — security, SEO and speed — with no password from you at all.
Four ways to connect a site, and the interface recommends the one that reaches least far: a plugin that only reads, a WordPress application password, your hosting control panel, or SSH.
One-click connection for WordPress. Install the plugin, press one button, approve it here, and you land back in WordPress connected — nothing to copy.
Uptime, checked every five minutes, with a timeline of what answered and what did not.
Updates for WordPress core, plugins and themes — off until you switch them on for that site, and never without a restore point where one can be taken.
0.4
A place to sign in
The command centre opened at app.farmanai.com, in English and Persian, with the whole interface reading right to left when you choose Persian.
Passkeys, two-factor codes, and a profile you actually own — avatars are fetched once and kept here rather than pulled from someone else’s server on every page.