The first WordPress security plugin that protects your frontend even when it lives on a different domain. Every other plugin (Wordfence, Sucuri, MalCare, Patchstack) only runs on the PHP server, which means they go blind the moment your frontend is React on Vercel or a static site on Cloudflare Pages. Nova Shield closes that gap.
WordPress security plugins run on the server. They scan PHP files, monitor the database, and block malicious requests, but when WordPress is a headless CMS and the frontend lives on a separate domain, the server-side plugin has zero visibility into what's happening in the browser. Whole categories of attacks live there instead: compromised third-party scripts, supply-chain attacks on npm packages, Magecart skimmers injected through a CDN, DOM XSS payloads riding in URL parameters. No PHP plugin has visibility into any of it. Nova Shield does.
Your visitors run the Shield agent, which is a single script tag under 9KB gzipped. When an attacker injects a malicious script, the next visitor who loads the page detects it and reports it back to WordPress. The attacker's browser settings are irrelevant.
Cross-domain frontend monitoring, script injection detection, frontend integrity hashing, client-side firewall, securely authenticated reporting, headless architecture support, and framework-agnostic deployment. No other WordPress security plugin offers any of these.
Enable Shield in the Nova Scan admin panel, enter your frontend URL, and copy the auto-generated snippet into your frontend's head. Two lines of HTML. Shield auto-generates keys, fetches its config from WordPress, and starts monitoring immediately in learning mode for the first 24 hours.
Nova Shield is included free with Nova Scan. Enable it in the admin panel, paste two lines of HTML into your frontend, and your cross-domain architecture is protected.