Event-sourced activity log
Every action - card created, column moved, label changed, comment posted - is recorded with a before and after state snapshot. The log is the source of truth, not a best-effort summary.
// Activity Log & Undo
Flux maintains a full event-sourced activity log with before and after state snapshots for every mutation. One-click undo reverses any action. Soft deletes mean nothing is permanently lost until you explicitly say so.
Every action - card created, column moved, label changed, comment posted - is recorded with a before and after state snapshot. The log is the source of truth, not a best-effort summary.
Made a mistake? Click undo and the last action is reversed using the stored before-state snapshot. Works for card moves, edits, deletes, column changes, and more.
If someone else edited the same entity after your action, undo detects the conflict and warns you instead of silently overwriting their work.
Every mutation includes an idempotency key. If a network glitch causes a retry, the server recognizes the duplicate and returns the original result - no double-creates, no phantom cards.
Deleted cards, columns, and boards are soft-deleted with a timestamp. They can be restored from the activity log or the trash view - nothing is permanently lost until you say so.
Each board has its own chronological activity feed showing who did what and when. Filter by action type or user to track specific changes.
The activity log retains every action for the lifetime of the board. There is no time-based expiration - every create, update, move, and delete is preserved with its full before and after state.
Most write actions (card creates, updates, moves, deletes, column changes) support undo. The system checks whether the entity has been modified by another user since your action - if it has, you will see a conflict warning before proceeding.
Deleting a card sets a soft-delete timestamp. The card disappears from the board view but is recoverable from the trash or via undo. Permanent deletion requires admin access.
Yes. Any member with at least viewer access to a board can see its activity log. The log shows the action, the user who performed it, and the timestamp.
// Work fearlessly
Every action is reversible. Start building with confidence.