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Every change to a page is tracked. You can see who edited what, when they did it, and roll back to any previous version if something goes wrong.

Viewing page history

  1. Open any page in the editor
  2. Click the clock icon in the toolbar (or use the menu)
  3. A sidebar opens showing the page’s history
The timeline shows changes in reverse chronological order—newest at the top.

What’s in the timeline

Each entry in the history shows:
  • Who made the change: Profile picture and name (human or AI coworker)
  • When: Relative time (e.g., “2 hours ago”) or exact timestamp
  • What changed: Brief summary of modifications
  • Snapshot type: Manual save, automatic save, or AI edit

Automatic vs. manual saves

Automatic saves happen as you edit—Trilo captures snapshots periodically so you never lose work. Manual saves happen when you explicitly save a version (like “Save this before I make big changes”).

AI edits

When an AI coworker edits a page, the history clearly shows:
  • Which AI made the change
  • What tool or action triggered it
  • The scope of changes
You’ll never wonder “did I write this or did the AI?”

Previewing old versions

Before rolling back, you probably want to see what an old version looked like:
  1. Click any entry in the timeline
  2. The page shows that version’s content
  3. A banner appears at the top: “Viewing snapshot from [date]”
  4. The editor becomes read-only while previewing
To exit preview mode, click Cancel in the banner or select “Current” in the timeline.

Rolling back

If you need to restore an old version:
1

Find the version you want

Scroll through the timeline and click to preview different versions.
2

Click Rollback

When previewing, click the Rollback button in the banner.
3

Confirm

A dialog asks you to confirm. Optionally add a note about why you’re rolling back.
4

Done

The page is restored to that version. A new entry appears in history showing the rollback.
Rolling back doesn’t delete any history. You can always see what the page looked like before and after the rollback.

What rollback affects

When you roll back a page:
  • Content is restored to the selected version
  • Formatting returns to how it was
  • History stays intact—nothing is deleted
  • Collaboration syncs the restored version to everyone

Tabs and rollback

If your page has multiple tabs, rolling back restores all tabs to their state at that snapshot. You can’t roll back individual tabs separately.

Who can roll back?

Anyone who can edit a page can roll back to previous versions. There’s no special permission required—but rollbacks are logged, so there’s always a record of who did it.

Collaboration and history

When multiple people edit a page:
  • Each person’s changes create separate history entries
  • You can see who made which changes
  • Rollback affects everyone’s view—the page returns to the old version for all collaborators

Conflict-free editing

Trilo uses real-time sync that handles concurrent edits smoothly. If two people edit different parts of a page simultaneously, both changes are preserved. History captures the merged result.

Finding specific changes

For pages with lots of history:
  • Scroll through the timeline to browse
  • Look at timestamps to find changes from a specific time
  • Check author avatars to find edits by a specific person
  • Read summaries to identify particular types of changes

History retention

Trilo keeps page history indefinitely. Older snapshots are automatically cleaned up when they’re very old and redundant, but you’ll always have access to meaningful change points.

Tips

About to restructure a document? Save manually first so you have a clean restore point.
Always preview an old version before rolling back. Make sure it’s actually the version you want.
When rolling back, use the optional note field to explain why. Future you will appreciate the context.
Accidentally deleted a bunch of content? Don’t worry. Just find the last good version in history and roll back. Nothing is ever truly lost.

Troubleshooting

History captures changes periodically, not every keystroke. Very recent changes might be in the current version even if they don’t show as a separate snapshot yet.
You might be viewing the current version (nothing to roll back to) or you might not have edit permissions on the page.
Rollback replaces the entire page content. If someone was editing at the same time, their changes since the rolled-back version would be overwritten. They can roll back again if needed.

Next steps