reset

To revert your scientific writing project without losing data, reset it to a specified earlier phase. This action automatically archives all subsequent work into a designated output directory, preventing data loss while enabling iterative development.

The best way to archive project files when rolling back your outline is to use a phase reset. This process automatically moves files from later phases into a timestamped archive directory, ensuring your written content is preserved for future use.

Yes, you can reset your project to the brainstorming, outlining, citation assignment, chapter planning, writing, or quality review stages. This reverts your project to the selected phase while archiving all work completed in subsequent stages.

No, resetting a project phase does not delete your completed chapter files. The process ensures data integrity by moving all files from later phases into a designated output archive directory rather than permanently deleting them.

You should use a project reset for version control when you realize a mistake in an earlier phase like outlining after writing several chapters. It allows you to safely revert to that earlier stage, preserving subsequent work in an archive for iterative development.