Atlas Content Modeler

How well this listing is tuned to rank in WordPress.org search, on the factors an owner controls. Not popularity, optimization.

Directory rank

wp.org popularity rank over time · lower is better

How often this plugin actually ships. A steady rhythm is the maintenance signal a single "last updated" date can't show.

Share of active installs on each version of this plugin · 83% run the current release. Green is the current release; a big slice on older versions is a user base that has stopped updating.

Modeled within the band wp.org reports; tightens as we track daily.

No paid tier is visible, so we don't put a figure on revenue or sale value: that would be guessing. The install base is a real asset to an acquirer, just not one public data lets us price. A small install base leaves thin data to model from.

1. ★★★★★ Mohamed

   4.1y ago

   Still playing with but so far so awesome

   Read on wp.org ↗
2. ★★★★★ Matt Gibbs

   4.9y ago

   Nice work! This plugin is already very polished and easy to use. Here’s some notes to hopefully help make the plugin better: 1. The “Model icon” can’t currently be changed after creation 2. No single-select field type 3. No multi-select field type. Bonus points if the values *aren’t* stored as a serialized string, thus making the data easier to query. 4. From what I can tell, the post types (“Models”) aren’t /?s=searchable and there appear to be relatively few hooks to latch onto currently. 5. Considering having boolean fields store a value, even when unselected. 6. Repeater fields! This is the biggest deal-breaker for me, but obviously one of the hardest features to pull off. Is this something that’s planned? Thanks again for all your work on this! This topic was modified 4 years, 9 months ago by Matt Gibbs. This topic was modified 4 years, 9 months ago by Matt Gibbs.

   Read on wp.org ↗
3. ★★★★★ asmartbear

   4.9y ago

   I know I’m biased, but it’s rare to have a plugin with a fast and beautiful UX design for administrators. It’s great to not have to glue multiple plugins together like CPTUI and ACF and then the WPGraphQL bridge for ACF and so on; it’s nice that all the data “just works” as well from the API perspective.

   Read on wp.org ↗
4. ★★★★★ Kellen Mace

   4.9y ago

   I’ve been building headless WordPress sites for several years. Registering my custom post types, taxonomies, custom fields & relationships and exposing all of that data in the WPGraphQL schema has always required cobbling together several plugins and configuring each one separately. Atlas Content Modeler remove those pain points. ACM is a single, unified tool I can use to create my content models. It automatically exposes their public data in the WPGraphQL schema. Because of that, after I create my content models, I can jump straight into consuming their data in my decoupled JavaScript app. ACM is a huge win for simplicity and productivity. Highly recommended!

   Read on wp.org ↗

Automated install-time checks, tested on PHP 8.1.12 · WP 6.4.3

Growth timeline

Install-tier crossings we have observed, and how long each tier took to outgrow

1. 2026-08-31 100+ → 90+ down after 272 days in tier
2. 2025-12-02 200+ → 100+ down after 112 days in tier
3. 2025-08-12 100+ → 200+ up after 3 days in tier
4. 2025-08-09 200+ → 100+ down after 253 days in tier
5. 2024-11-29 300+ → 200+ down after 97 days in tier
6. 2024-08-24 400+ → 300+ down after 3 days in tier
7. 2024-08-21 300+ → 400+ up after 2 days in tier
8. 2024-08-19 400+ → 300+ down after 158 days in tier

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Atlas Content Modeler: 90+ active installs, 4.8★ (4 reviews). Plugin Pulse (WP Mayor), as of 2026-08-31. https://plugins.wpmayor.com/plugin/atlas-content-modeler