A forgotten site does not raise its hand: it falls over. Oculus is a table, one line per site, and a coloured dot that says what needs your attention today.
It is not a product to install. It is the tool behind two services: migration to Joomla 6, and the "stay current, from 4 to 6" upkeep. Both after a survey, and on a quote.
What the console shows, site by site
The core and the server
The Joomla version and the one waiting, the number of patches, the PHP version, the database engine and the state of the schema.
The extensions
The list of what is installed, with available updates highlighted. That is often where falling behind begins.
The backups
The age of the last one, in days, turning red when it becomes unreasonable, the engine used, and a button that triggers one remotely.
The accounts
The number of administrator accounts, and how many have no two-factor authentication. A figure you can fix in an afternoon.
The files
Suspicious files found, the permissions on tmp and cache, whether the .htaccess is there, and configuration.php set read-only.
The certificate and the tasks
The days left before the certificate expires, in red as the deadline nears, and the site's scheduled tasks.
Sites are grouped by client and sorted from the most pressing to the least. The table refreshes itself every five minutes.
What Oculus does not promise
The two services
Migration to Joomla 6
A survey first: which version you start from, which extensions are in place, which ones did not follow, and what has to replace them. Then a quote, on what was actually seen, not off a price list.
Stay current, from 4 to 6
The site joins the console. Updates, backups and deadlines are tracked, and you get what needs a decision rather than a report nobody reads.
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Twenty-four sites are tracked today. Yours can be one of them.