Ariel

Leira Transients gives you direct visibility and control over transient data stored by WordPress and plugins.
From a single admin screen, you can:
<ul>
<li>Browse standard and site transients.</li>
<li>Search, sort, and filter by status (All, Active, Expired, Persistent).</li>
<li>Quick-edit transient value and expiration.</li>
<li>Delete one or many transients safely from the UI.</li>
<li>Use per-page screen options for large datasets.</li>
</ul>
This plugin is built for developers and advanced site administrators.
Important: changing transient values or expiration dates can affect plugin behavior and cache logic. Use carefully on production sites.
<h3>Support and Contributions</h3>
GitHub repository: https://github.com/arielhr1987/leira-transients
Suggestions, feature requests, bug reports, and code improvements are all welcome. 
If you have an idea to improve the plugin, please open an issue or submit a pull request.

Transients


This plugin does the job right, well integrated with the UI without any bloated elements.


Simple and effective


Ahhhh … I need to look into the transients from time to time and really don't want to go into the database anytime. The Plugin really does a nice job on that. Thanks!


Just what I needed

Inspect, edit, and delete WordPress transients from Tools -> Transients.

Josh Pollock

Makes caching the results of a WP_Query, WP_User_Query and WP_Meta_Query, via the transients API easy. Realize increased performance, by caching the results of your queries, with one simple function.
All saved queries are automatically reset when any post is updated.
Basic usage:
<ul>
<li>Specify arguments for the query ($args)</li>
<li>Give the query a name ($name)</li>
<li>$query = jpd2_better_query( $args, $name );</li>
<li>Use $query like you would any other WP_Query object.</li>
<li>See FAQ for other usages</li>
</ul>

JPD2

Makes caching WordPress queries via the Transients API easy.

Transients vs JPD2