Bring the recipe
Import the original blueprint.json URL, paste JSON, or write the recipe directly.
SandyWP / Blueprints
Import a WordPress Blueprint, inspect the JSON, and run the recipe on a real disposable sandbox—not a browser tab.
"installPlugin", 4 "slug":
"query-monitor"}, 5 { "step":
"setSiteOptions"} 6 ] 7}
Recipe to real WordPress
Import the original blueprint.json URL, paste JSON, or write the recipe directly.
SandyWP adapts Playground details and reports anything that needs attention before it runs.
Choose the Blueprint from New sandbox. A real WordPress container executes the saved recipe.
Bake a successful recipe into a Template when you want snapshot-speed launches.
Playground, meet real WordPress
Bring the same blueprint.json you use with Playground. SandyWP keeps its
source context, resolves sibling files, adapts browser-only details, and runs the recipe
inside a real WordPress container.
blueprint.jsonOne format, practical jobs
Plugin QA
Install the plugin, enable debugging tools, set options, and seed the exact content your test needs.
Theme demos
Resolve theme ZIPs and content beside the recipe, then hand the finished build to a reusable Template.
Support
Keep the environment in JSON so anyone on the team can recreate the same stack instead of following setup notes.
Blueprint + Template
Iterate on the Blueprint while the setup is changing. Once it is right, save it as a Template. SandyWP keeps the source relationship so you know when the recipe has moved on.
See how Templates work →Good to know
Yes. SandyWP imports the same JSON format, then adapts browser-specific details for a real container environment.
Blueprints often reference sibling files such as theme.zip or content.xml. The original URL gives SandyWP the context needed to resolve them.
A Blueprint is an editable recipe. A Template is a snapshot of the finished site. Build with a Blueprint; bake a Template for the fastest repeated launches.
Yes. A compatible saved Blueprint can be applied from a ready sandbox’s actions menu.
Blueprints are free to author and validate. Running PHP, SQL, and WP-CLI instructions requires a paid plan.
Import a recipe, review it, and launch a real WordPress sandbox.