Rollback

What is a rollback?

A rollback returns software to an earlier version. If something goes wrong after an update, you bring back the state that ran before and fix the problem calmly. That requires earlier versions to be kept in full and to be easy to switch back on.

No check catches everything. That is why software teams say: if you can go back quickly, you can change things more boldly. A good rollback takes seconds, not hours, and needs no specialists.

Rollback at Openbase.one

At Openbase.one, every version of an app is kept. You restore the previous live version in one click. If you notice something after a change, you bring back the old state and then describe what should change.

The rollback is the last step in a chain:

• Every version is built and checked with test personas before it goes live. If the build or check fails, it never goes live.
• Installed apps from the App Store update automatically or only with your approval; you set that per app.
• An audit log records who changed what.

That keeps every change reversible, even when it turns out not to fit in substance.