KeepInMind Dashboard Notes for WordPress
- Category rank
- #6 in Featured
- Listing audit
- 49/100
KeepInMind Dashboard Notes is a WordPress Plugin Directory app by Elchanan Levavi. With a rating of 5.0★ from 9 reviews, it currently ranks #6 in the Featured category.
KeepInMind Dashboard Notes is the #6 ranked Featured app on WordPress, with a 5.0 average rating from 9 reviews, as of Sep 11, 2026.
AppRanks verdict
Generated from marketplace data as of Sep 11, 2026
KeepInMind Dashboard Notes ranks #6 of 66 in Featured on WordPress. It holds a 5.0★ average from 9 reviews on WordPress.
Pros
- No standout positives in the measured data.
Cons
- −Only 9 reviews — the average can still move with a few new ratings
How KeepInMind Dashboard Notes works
Show full descriptionShow less
KeepInMind Dashboard Notes turns your WordPress dashboard into a collaborative workspace. Place notes directly on any admin page – anchored to the exact element you’re talking about. No more Slack messages, emails, or random chats saying “that field on the product edit page” – just click, write your note, and your team sees it right where it matters.
Why KeepInMind Dashboard Notes? Whether you’re working in a team or managing a site on your own, the same problem keeps coming up: how to keep track of decisions in the dashboard. Which settings need to change? What does this custom field do? Why is this item configured this way?
KeepInMind Dashboard Notes solves this by letting you pin notes directly to dashboard elements – for your team, or for your future self.
Here are just a few real-world scenarios where it shines:
You temporarily disable a plugin to test whether it’s causing a conflict. Drop a Warning note on the Plugins page so everyone knows it was turned off on purpose – and so you remember to check back in three weeks.
You installed a plugin for one very specific reason that isn’t obvious. Pin a note to it explaining why it’s there, so another admin – or future you – doesn’t delete it thinking it’s unused.
A client keeps changing a setting that breaks their site. Attach an always-visible Alert banner right next to that toggle: “Do not change – this controls the checkout redirect.”
Your developer configured a custom field with a non-obvious format. Leave a note on the field itself explaining what values are expected, so the content team doesn’t have to guess.
You’re onboarding a new team member. Instead of writing a separate training doc, scatter helpful Attention banners across the pages they’ll use most – guidance that shows up exactly where they need it.
