relivo
Version history Needs a plan

Undo anything, right back to the first version

Every time relivo changes your website, that state is saved as its own version with a short description of what changed. Nothing you ask for can put you in a corner you cannot back out of.

Saved without being asked

There is no save button and no snapshot to remember to take. Every change relivo makes is already a version.

Written in words, not hashes

Each version carries a short summary of what actually changed, so you can find the one you want without opening them one by one.

Restoring is not a one-way door

Going back is recorded as a new version rather than erasing what came after. Change your mind and you can come forward again.

How to turn it on

  1. 1

    Open your project and press the history button next to the project settings.

  2. 2

    Read down the list — each entry says what changed and when.

  3. 3

    Pick a version and restore it. Your site returns to that state, and the step back is itself saved.

Experimenting should be cheap

The reason people stop editing their own website is fear. One bad change and the page you spent an evening on is gone, so the safe move is to leave it alone — which is how sites end up with last year's opening hours.

Version history removes the cost of trying something. Ask for the bolder headline. Ask to see it in a different color. If it looks worse, you are one click from what you had, and the attempt cost you nothing but a minute.

The important detail is that restoring does not delete history. A restore is added to the list like any other change, so the version you jumped away from is still sitting there. There is no move here that loses work.

Back to the very beginning

The list goes all the way to the first version of the project, not just the last few edits.

Kept apart from the live site

Versions are stored separately from the running project, so a problem with one is not a problem with the other.

Restore without republishing

Restoring changes your working version. What visitors see only changes when you publish, so you can go back, look, and decide.

Frequently asked questions

Describe your website. See it in minutes.

Building is free. You only need a plan once you want it online.