FeatureFree

Make the change. Keep the way back.

Good work involves rearranging, rewriting and changing your mind. Version History records snapshots of your SpacebarX workspace, so you can explore ideas confidently and return to an earlier state when you need to.

Snapshots newest first, each with when it was taken, whether you asked for it, and how large the workspace was.

A reliable record of how your work changed

SpacebarX creates snapshots as you work and lets you create a manual snapshot before a larger edit. Open Version History to review earlier points in time, compare what changed and restore the version that gives you the right starting point.

Restore with confidence

  1. Before a major restructure, take a manual snapshot

    Give it a clear label. A snapshot you can recognise a week later is worth the four seconds it costs now.

  2. Open Version History when you want an earlier version

    The list runs newest first, showing when each snapshot was taken, whether it was automatic, and how large the workspace was at the time.

  3. Preview the snapshot before you commit

    Read it on the right, beside the list, and confirm it really is the point you want to go back to.

  4. Restore it when you are ready

    Your current state is preserved as a new restore point first, so going back is itself reversible.

Use Version History for

  • Restoring a project plan after an experimental restructure
  • Recovering a paragraph, chapter or research branch you removed too soon
  • Reviewing how a decision or document evolved
  • Creating a safe checkpoint before a large change

Better work comes from being able to reconsider

Version History makes revision feel safer. You can test a new structure, simplify a plan or cut aggressively without treating every change as permanent.

Worth knowing

Snapshot history is available on every plan. Restoring an earlier version is available with SpacebarX Pro. See pricing.

Let your outline evolve without fear.

Create freely in SpacebarX. Your earlier work is still within reach.