You're editing your homepage, moving some text around, and you delete the wrong paragraph. Or you swap a section's layout and it looks worse, not better, and you can't quite remember what the old one looked like. Most website tools make you live with that. You either undo carefully in the moment or you don't, and once you close the tab, whatever you had is gone.
Cantrip doesn't work that way. Every real edit to a page gets saved as its own version, automatically, in the background. You don't click a "save version" button. You don't even have to know it's happening. Edit a page, and a version exists to go back to.
Here's the part worth knowing, since it changes how careful you actually need to be: if you're typing and adjusting for a few seconds straight, that whole burst counts as one version, not twenty. Cantrip waits a few seconds after you stop before it snapshots what you left behind. You're not scrolling through a version for every keystroke. You're scrolling through a version for every real editing session.
To use it, open your website and look for the Content History page. It lists your past versions in order, newest first, each one with a rough timestamp and a note about what triggered it. Find the one before things went sideways, hit revert, and your pages go back to exactly how they were. Nothing gets deleted along the way. Reverting creates a brand new version too, so if you change your mind again, you can undo the undo.
Now the honest limit, because there is one. Content History covers your pages and the sections inside them: the text blocks, images, and layout choices you actually edit day to day. It doesn't reach your blog posts, your menus, or site-wide settings like your theme yet. Wreck a blog post right now and this won't bail you out. That's a real gap, not a hidden one, and it's on the list to close.
One more honest note: this is a newer part of Cantrip, and it's rolling out site by site rather than flipping on everywhere at once. If you look for Content History and don't see it on your account yet, message us. We'll turn it on.
The point of all this has nothing to do with restore buttons. You shouldn't have to be precious about editing your own website. Try the new layout, cut the paragraph you're not sure about, swap the photo, whatever you're second-guessing. If it's worse, go back, and it costs you nothing. That's supposed to be a quick call, not a reason to leave a page half-finished because you're scared to touch it.