Who changed what?
It is on the record.
As soon as more than one person works on a post, it eventually becomes unclear why it looks different from yesterday. Revision history keeps every version: who saved it, when, and what changed. Earlier states can be viewed and brought back.
The problem
Without a history an overwritten caption is simply gone. And when a post goes live differently from what was agreed, there is no way to work out where that happened.
Illustrative example. The interface shown and the values in it are for illustration.
What that means in practice
Four things that make the difference day to day.
Every change has a name
Every version records who saved it and when. That is not surveillance, it just saves you asking "was that you?".
You can see what changed
Instead of putting two versions side by side, capty shows you the differences directly.
Restore instead of rewrite
If the previous version was better, you restore it. Overwriting something by accident no longer costs you the work.
Evidence for client work
Together with client approval it shows which state was signed off and what happened to it afterwards.
How it works
Work
Every save creates a version automatically.
Look back
The history shows the person, the time and the kind of change.
Restore
One click makes an earlier version the current one again.
Frequently asked questions
How long are versions kept?
The history belongs to the post and stays as long as the post does. Deleting the post deletes its history with it.
Can the whole team see the history?
Anyone with access to the post can see its history. External clients cannot.
Are images versioned too, or only text?
The history covers edits to the post including its media and captions.
Related features
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