Plan requirement
| Subscription | Suite Growth or higher, Guide Professional or higher |
| Access | Agent |
Every save is a revision, and any of them can be restored. That makes editing far less risky than it feels.
See and restore
- Open the article.
- Open its revision history.
- Pick a revision to see what it contained and who saved it.
- Restore it if you want it back.
Restoring creates a new revision rather than erasing what came after, so nothing is lost either way.
Where it earns its keep
- An edit that turned out wrong. Restore and move on.
- Working out what changed when an article stopped matching the product.
- Recovering a paragraph somebody removed and you wanted.
It changes how you should edit
Knowing you can go back removes the reason to be cautious. Improve the article properly rather than making a minimal change and hoping.
The people who edit least are usually the ones who do not know this exists.
Who edited what
Each revision records its author, which matters in a team. Not to assign blame, but because the person who wrote something is usually the one who knows why.
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