You recover all of it, any time.
Undo any change your AI makes.
Your AIs write to your team's pages all day. Every write keeps a version, named by the person, computer, AI, or agent that made it, and any version comes back after one look.
Every write keeps the version before it.
A memory file has no undo: an AI rewrites it, and yesterday is gone. A page in an open space keeps its past.
- An AI rewrites ityesterday lost
- A delete is finalno undo
- Who changed this line?nobody knows
- Two laptops savelast one wins
- Every write is a versionv39, v40, v41
- A removal comes backUndo, or a review
- Each version names its writerperson, computer, AI, agent
- Two edits never overwriteboth kept
Every version for 30 days, then one a day for a year.
After a year, one a week, and the newest version stays always. A removed page keeps its versions by the same rule, and a rename or a move keeps the page's history and every link to it. A write that changes nothing records no version.
Readers see today's page. Managers recover its past.
A reader or an editor reads each page as it is now. Its old versions open to the space's managers, and to the people its owner names.
Its managers see every change. An owner or admin names anyone else, for the whole space or one path.
A new reader never sees what a space said before.
The content owner deletes old versions. Nightly dumps keep them 14 nights.
A restore waits until you check who will read it.
A restored page goes to Waiting for you first. You see who reads the space, then publish it as the next version.
By you, a teammate, or an AI.
ten seconds of UndoThe page, and everyone who would read it.
a review, in the cockpitBack as the next version, its history whole.
nothing overwrittenSee which AI wrote each block.
The page view marks who wrote each block, from the newest 30 versions: a person, a computer, an AI, or an agent. A slider reads any version in place, and a click opens it.
No write is lost to another. An AI that read an old version reads again before it writes, two edits at once are both kept, and a reader's AI proposes instead of editing.
Sealed history lives on your computer.
Our server keeps no version of a sealed page. Turn on git, and your computer does.
Let your AI write to your team's pages.
Any version it replaces comes back after one review in the cockpit.