Recent
Check recent files, autosave, browser history, and app history.
Productivity Recover: Find the lost document, older version, broken sync, deleted note, or missing task before you rebuild from memory.
Recovery starts with restraint. Do not rename, resync, overwrite, or empty anything until you know where the last good copy lived. The goal is to keep every possible version alive long enough to identify the right one.
How we organize this page: The first recovery move is not a fix. It is preserving the evidence.
Productivity pages are built around the real work surface: what enters, where it lives, how it moves, and what has to be trusted later.
Check recent files, autosave, browser history, and app history.
Open version history before editing the current copy.
Search app trash, cloud trash, and device deleted folders.
Confirm which account and device last touched the work.
Start with the guides that match the task in front of you, then move sideways when the tool or format changes.
Open the guide when this tool is the surface you need to make reliable.
Open the guide when this tool is the surface you need to make reliable.
Open the guide when this tool is the surface you need to make reliable.
Open the guide when this tool is the surface you need to make reliable.
Open the guide when this tool is the surface you need to make reliable.
Check recent files, autosave, browser history, and app history.
Open version history before editing the current copy.
Search app trash, cloud trash, and device deleted folders.
Confirm which account and device last touched the work.
Three fast entry points for this section before you go deeper into the full shelf.
This is the cleanest starting point for recover in the Productivity lane.
This is the cleanest starting point for recover in the Productivity lane.
This is the cleanest starting point for recover in the Productivity lane.
Practical answers for the choices people make before opening another app, board, document, or shared link.