Diagnostics
When a connection misbehaves, the question is always the same: is it the plugin, the host, or Divi? Diagnostics answers it before you spend an afternoon guessing.
The self-test
A 2,437 check run against your exact install — the PHP floor, the WordPress and Divi versions, Divi itself, the connector and every tool group. From wp-admin it reports 1,677: five groups — accessibility, Theme Builder, Divi Library, content coverage and WooCommerce — need Divi’s builder framework, which that screen does not load, so they are skipped there and Diagnostics names them on screen. It reports named failures rather than a green tick, so a problem tells you which contract broke instead of that something, somewhere, is wrong.
Preflight
The things that break a connection, checked before you hit them: REST availability, SSL, and whether the Divi 5 builder is actually enabled.
Host problems, in English
The misconfigurations hosts actually cause, named with the fix rather than a stack trace — so you can send your host a sentence they can act on instead of a screenshot of an error.
What the self-test proves
About 2,437 checks run against your actual install — not our demo — covering every tool the plugin ships. Runs pause cleanly and resume, so they finish even under strict hosting budgets. Read scope touches nothing and is safe on production; write scope exercises a temporary draft it deletes afterwards.
When to reach for it
After installing or upgrading the plugin, after a Divi update, or when something behaves oddly — a failure names what broke instead of leaving you guessing. The connection panel shows Claude attached in real time; the setup tutorial walks the first run, and support reads these results first.
Diagnostics are also the honest half of the sales pitch: rather than asking you to trust that one hundred tools work on your particular hosting stack, the plugin ships the proof and lets your own install grade it. If a check fails, that is a bug worth reporting — the suite exists so we hear about it before your clients do.