Dewstack keeps a versioned copy of a page's content every time it is saved, and Page History in the editor's right-hand panel lets you read those versions and restore one. How many versions it keeps depends on your plan, and without a subscription the button is locked.

Open the revision panel

Click Page History in the right panel of the editor. A panel titled Page Revision History opens over the editor, listing revisions newest first as a timeline. Each entry shows:

Field What it tells you
Date and time When that version was saved
Saved by The team member who saved it
Save Type Manual if someone clicked Save as, Auto if autosave wrote it
Restore Loads that version back into the editor

If the page has never been saved twice, you get "No revision history found." At the bottom of the list, Dewstack states your allowance: "As per the current plan, you can view N revisions."

The Page History panel over the editor, listing revisions with who saved them, whether the save was automatic or manual, and a Restore action
Restore loads the old version into the editor. It is not saved until you save it.

Auto entries only exist if you have switched autosave on in Customize β†’ Auto-Save Option – see Save and Publish a Page. With autosave off, every revision in the list is a Manual one.

Restore a previous version

Click Restore on the revision you want. The panel closes and the editor content is replaced with that version.

Restoring does not save. The restored version is sitting in the editor, unsaved, exactly as if you had pasted it in. To keep it you must click Save as β†’ Draft or Save as β†’ Publish. Until you do, your docs site still shows whatever was published before.

Restore replaces the whole page body

Anything in the editor that is not in the revision you picked is overwritten. Restore is all-or-nothing – there is no per-section merge and no diff view. If you are unsure, copy your current content out first.

How many revisions each plan keeps

Once a page hits its limit, the oldest revision is dropped to make room for the newest – one per save, so a downgrade drains the list gradually rather than truncating it at once.

Plan Revisions kept
No subscription None – the button is locked
Starter 50
Pro 100
Free trial 100
Premium, Enterprise Unlimited

Say that first row plainly: without a subscription Page History shows a padlock and clicking it opens an upgrade prompt rather than the panel. No revisions are recorded either, so subscribing starts the history from that moment – it does not recover versions from before.

A free trial gets Pro-level history, 100 revisions, for the length of the trial.