The old introduction was better
You rewrote the opening three times. Compare them side by side and bring back the one that worked.
Every save is kept. Open the history to see what changed, word by word, and bring back an earlier version in one click, without breaking the link your readers already have.
Private to you · Kept for every save
4 saves so far.
Aarav Mehta
Current version · 1 Oct 2026, 2:40 pm
What changed
AI search is a fundamental shift. Keywords matter less than intent, so you need to be the source AI trusts.Keyword density no longer drives visibility; success now depends on satisfying intent and earning entity authority. Write for the question behind the query, and let structure and clear answers do the ranking work.
Try it: pick a version, switch the comparison, or restore one.
Save a draft, publish, schedule or update a story, and Publisha keeps a copy of exactly how it looked. The newest version always matches the story as it is now.
Open any version to see the changes marked in the text itself: additions highlighted, deletions struck through, word by word.
Found the version you want? Restore it. The story goes back to that text, and nothing else about it changes.
You rewrote the opening three times. Compare them side by side and bring back the one that worked.
A careless select-and-delete took a paragraph with it. Find the last version that had it and restore it.
You changed a published guide and broke something. Go back to the version readers saw yesterday, at the same address.
Cut the article in half or change its structure, knowing the original is one click away if the experiment fails.
Compare an old version with today's to see every change you've made since the story went live.
Each session's work is its own version, so you can see how the draft grew and pick up the thread.
How it works
Go to your Stories list and open the article you want to change.
Click the history button in the editor's top bar to see every saved version, newest first. It appears once a story has been saved.
Choose one on the timeline. The word change and any title, cover or topic changes are shown beside it.
Switch between comparing with the previous version and with the current story. Additions are highlighted and deletions struck through.
Press Restore. The story returns to that version, keeps its address and status, and the restore is saved as a new version.
Keeping stories fresh
Guides go out of date. Tax limits change, prices rise, new rules arrive. When that happens, update the article you already have rather than publishing a new one. The original keeps its address, its readers' bookmarks and the links other sites have given it.
On Publisha, an update keeps the story's original publish date and records the date you changed it, and both appear in the article's structured data for search engines. Version history keeps the before and after, so if an update goes wrong you can see what changed and put it back.
Questions
Yes. Every time you save a story, Publisha keeps a version of it. Open Version history in the editor to see what changed between saves, compare any version with the previous one or with the current one, and restore an older version with one click. Restoring keeps your article's web address and its published or draft status as they are.
Keep exploring
Every save is kept, every change is marked and every version is one click away. Version history is free on every plan.
No credit card · Free to start · Every save kept