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Lenviqa WP Registry grade A. No security issues foundWP RegistryNo security issues foundOpen the reportA

Connect WordPress to modern frontends.

★ 0stars
3release downloads
v0.3.0latest · never

Install

Download lenviqa-0.3.0.zip From the v0.3.0 release on GitHub, Jul 13, 2026

Upload it under Plugins → Add New Plugin → Upload Plugin, then activate.

Install straight from GitHub with WP-CLI:

wp plugin install https://github.com/daiosity/lenviqa/releases/download/v0.3.0/lenviqa-0.3.0.zip
No built-in updater. New versions won't appear under Dashboard → Updates. Install new releases yourself, or let Git Updater track the repository.

Lenviqa helps developers use WordPress as a CMS while React handles the public frontend.

It is a WordPress plugin plus starter frontends with validated support for:

  • common route resolution
  • common Gutenberg layout handling
  • preview-flow foundations
  • repeatable package/install/runtime confidence

This repo is for developers evaluating a practical WordPress-to-React bridge, not a theme-cloning system.

Beta Status

Lenviqa v0.3.0 is a beta-core release focused on predictable setup, clear failure behavior, and repeatable validation.

That means the current public promise is limited to the validated core scope:

  • route scenarios
  • Gutenberg scenarios
  • preview guardrails
  • packaging/install/runtime validation

See Beta scope for the validated boundary and v0.3.0 release notes for this release.

Who This Is For

  • developers who want WordPress content and editorial workflows without building a bridge from scratch
  • agencies or product teams that want a safer WordPress backend + React frontend baseline
  • technical WordPress teams that want preview, routing, and starter structure handled more consistently

Why It Exists

Rolling your own headless WordPress bridge usually means re-solving the same problems repeatedly:

  • route truth spread across frontend code
  • brittle preview behavior
  • unclear fallback behavior when content gets messy
  • more packaging and setup drift across projects

Lenviqa takes a narrower approach:

  • WordPress stays the CMS
  • Lenviqa owns the bridge layer
  • React owns the public presentation layer
WordPress (CMS + editorial backend)
  ->
Lenviqa (route + preview + bridge layer)
  ->
React frontend (public presentation)

Visual Proof

Same content. Two frontends.

WordPress to React rendering comparison

Caption:

  • Same content. Two frontends.

A starter frontend is included so you are not beginning from a blank bridge.

Lenviqa starter homepage

Caption:

  • A starter frontend is included so you are not beginning from a blank bridge.

Common Gutenberg layouts render with stable structure and safe fallback behavior.

Gutenberg layout example

Caption:

  • Common Gutenberg layouts render with stable structure and safe fallback behavior.

Preview content through the frontend without breaking editorial flow.

Preview flow example

Caption:

  • Preview content through the frontend without breaking editorial flow.

Resolve nested WordPress routes without guessing in the frontend.

Nested hierarchical route example

Caption:

  • Resolve nested WordPress routes without guessing in the frontend.

Normal WordPress pages and posts still resolve cleanly through the bridge.

Simple post baseline example

Caption:

  • Normal WordPress pages and posts still resolve cleanly through the bridge.

The exact capture plan lives in Repo screenshot plan.

What Core Currently Handles

The current beta-safe boundary is defined in Beta scope.

In practical terms, core currently handles:

  • route resolution for:
    • home route
    • standard page routes
    • nested hierarchical page routes
    • standard post routes
    • unresolved-route honesty
    • basic path normalization
  • Gutenberg-aware rendering for common layout patterns:
    • nested groups
    • columns inside groups
    • media-text recovery from saved markup
    • cover sections with inner content
    • gallery fallback from saved markup
    • button-group layout intent
  • preview foundations:
    • signed preview token resolution
    • honest invalid/expired preview failure
    • preview content staying separate from normal public routing
  • package/install/runtime confidence:
    • plugin ZIP builds repeatably
    • package structure validates
    • activation defaults seed correctly
    • starter export hook registration is present
    • deactivation and uninstall behavior have runtime checks

What Core Does Not Promise

Lenviqa core does not currently promise:

  • WooCommerce as a solved core feature
  • ACF integration
  • Elementor compatibility
  • theme-specific CSS fidelity
  • pixel-perfect Gutenberg parity with the active WordPress theme
  • support for third-party/custom block ecosystems
  • support for interactive blocks that rely on WordPress frontend JS
  • full frontend parity between the main starter and the lightweight smoke frontend

Those boundaries are intentional. The current promise is stable bridge behavior, not universal WordPress frontend parity.

Quick Start

  1. Build or install the plugin ZIP.
  2. Activate Lenviqa in WordPress.
  3. Open Settings > Lenviqa.
  4. Set the frontend URL to http://localhost:5173.
  5. Run the main starter:
cd frontend-app
npm install
npm run dev
  1. Verify:
  • http://wp-to-react.local/wp-json/pressbridge/v1/site
  • http://wp-to-react.local/wp-json/pressbridge/v1/resolve?path=/
  • http://localhost:5173/

For a lightweight smoke frontend:

cd frontend-lite
python server.py

Documentation

Start here

Validation docs

Wiki-ready docs

Releases

2 releases. Each count is every asset in that release; expand a row for the breakdown.

Tag
Published
Assets
Downloads
v0.3.0 latest
Jul 13, 2026 3mo ago
lenviqa-0.3.0.zip
3
Apr 16, 2026 6mo ago
lenviqa-0.2.0.zip
0
A grade

Security

Lenviqa 0.3.0 · audited by WP Registry

No security issues found.

Audited release
0.3.0
Findings
none
Worst severity
—
Content hash
72cb55c40082793a9094ea34…

WP Registry hashes the installable build and reports on that exact bytes-for-bytes copy. Embargoed findings are withheld until they are disclosed, so a clean verdict means nothing public is outstanding. WP Manifest does not audit code itself.