Skip to content

Revisions

Automatic version history for your deployment's configuration and markdown files. Every meaningful change is committed, attributed to the agent or human who made it, and browsable here — so you can see what an agent changed in MEMORY.md last Tuesday, and what a config looked like before an edit. See Revisions.

  • History: the list of commits, newest first, ten to a page. The arrows above and below the list go to the newest page, the previous page, the next page and the oldest page, and the label says which page you are on and how many there are. Type a path in the filter box to see only the commits that touched one file (the list starts again on its newest page), and View to read that file as it was at a commit. A merge badge marks a commit that joined GitHub's changes with this deployment's, and not on GitHub marks commits a push has not sent yet.
  • Select a commit to open its details: the full commit id, author, date and message, a summary (files changed, lines added and removed, how many files were added, modified and deleted), and the list of files. Select a file to see its diff, side by side (the default on a computer) or unified (the default on a phone); your choice is remembered. Whole file shows every line around the changes, and Open file at this commit shows the file as it was.
  • GitHub sync (admins only): connect a private GitHub repository, then Push, Pull and Check for updates, choose Automatic push, and resolve a pull whose changes collide with this deployment's. The card shows the repository, its branch, how the deployment signs in and the automatic push mode; a status line (up to date, commits to push, commits to pull, or GitHub has moved on); and when the last push, pull and check happened. While a connection, push or pull runs, the card shows each step as it happens, a progress bar, and while the history moves over the network how many objects and megabytes have been sent or received and at what speed. Everyone viewing the page sees it, including who started it.
  • Held back: a warning lists any tracked file whose current version is not being recorded (too large, looks like it holds a credential, or an agent configuration that does not parse), with the reason.
  • Documents, images, audio and video show as binary in a commit, with Download buttons for the version before and after; opening one at a commit offers a download instead of a text view.
  • Snapshot now records the current state immediately instead of waiting for the next automatic commit.