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Documentation Index

Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://howto.paigeme.dev/llms.txt

Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

Paige automatically tracks every change the AI makes to your bot code. Each save creates a commit — a snapshot of your bot at that moment in time. You can browse this history, inspect what changed in any commit, and restore your bot to a previous version if something goes wrong. There’s no manual saving required.

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How commits work

Every time you ask the AI agent to change your bot code and it saves those changes, a commit is recorded. Commits include a description of what changed and a complete snapshot of your code at that point, so you always have a full record of how your bot evolved.
Commits are created automatically by the AI when it saves code. You don’t need to do anything to enable version history — it’s on for every project.

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View your commit history

1

Open your project

From the Paige dashboard, select the project whose history you want to review.
2

Go to Version History

In the project sidebar, click Version History. You’ll see a list of all commits for this project, ordered from most recent to oldest.
3

Open a commit

Click any commit to see its details — including a description of what the AI changed and a diff showing exactly which lines were added, removed, or modified.

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Restore a previous version

If a recent change broke your bot or you want to go back to an earlier working state, you can restore any commit.
1

Find the commit to restore

Browse your commit history and open the commit you want to revert to. Review the diff to confirm it’s the right version.
2

Click Restore

Click the Restore button on that commit. Paige will immediately deploy that version of your bot code.
3

Confirm your bot is working

Use Paige Dev to send a test message and verify the restored version behaves as expected.
Restoring a commit deploys that version immediately. Your bot starts using the restored code right away, for all live users. If you’re not sure, test the version first by reviewing the diff carefully before restoring.

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After a restore

Restoring a commit does not delete newer commits — your full history is preserved. If you restore an older version and then the AI makes new changes, those will be recorded as new commits on top of the restored state.
If you want to experiment with a change without risk, describe the change to the AI agent and ask it to explain what it plans to do before saving. Once you’re confident, tell it to go ahead.