Automatic checkpoints
Protects eligible changed text fields, including common textarea, rich editor, controlled-input, dynamic-editor, and open Shadow DOM patterns.
RevertIt protects the work you type into supported websites and helps you recover drafts and browser workspaces after accidental deletion, reloads, crashes, and restarts.
RevertIt creates local recovery checkpoints for text you actually change and gives you several ways to get that work back.
Protects eligible changed text fields, including common textarea, rich editor, controlled-input, dynamic-editor, and open Shadow DOM patterns.
Preview recoverable fields and restore only the fields you select instead of blindly replacing an entire page.
When a large accidental deletion is detected while you are still on the page, RevertIt can offer an immediate undo path.
Search and filter local recovery history by site, pinned checkpoints, recent work, and named recovery points.
Save local checkpoints of ordinary HTTP/HTTPS tabs and windows and reopen missing tabs after a restart while avoiding obvious duplicates.
Use per-site exclusions, delete recovery history, clear diagnostics, and export or import your own local RevertIt backup.
RevertIt needs access to supported web pages so it can protect editable fields before something goes wrong. The current release candidate performs that recovery work locally in the browser.
The current release candidate does not include third-party advertising or analytics SDKs.
RevertIt is designed to skip password, payment-card, CVV/CVC, one-time-code, secret-key, recovery-phrase, and similarly labeled fields.
Browser-local extension storage should not be treated as protection from someone who already has access to your device or browser profile.
Read exactly what RevertIt stores, what it intentionally skips, how workspace checkpoints work, how diagnostics work, and how to delete or export your data in the full privacy policy.
Support is available at joshjsoftware@gmail.com. Include the browser you are using, your RevertIt version, and a description of what happened. Do not email passwords, payment information, authentication codes, or private recovered text.