Edit without fear. Every change is reversible.

Press Ctrl+Z to undo the last action. Up to 50 steps deep. The undo button tells you how many actions are available before you run out — so you always know where you stand.

Benefits

50-action undo history

Tablesmit keeps the last 50 actions in memory. Delete a row, change a theme, clear a column — any of these can be reversed with Ctrl+Z, up to 50 actions back.

The button tells you what is available

Hover over the Undo button in the toolbar and the tooltip shows exactly how many actions are available — '14 actions' or '1 action'. You never have to guess.

Destructive actions are undoable

Clear All, Delete Row, Delete Column, Replace All in find-and-replace — all write to the undo stack. Nothing is permanently destructive until you close the tab.

Ctrl+Z — the shortcut you already know

No special gesture, no settings. Ctrl+Z (Cmd+Z on Mac) undoes the last action. It works from anywhere in the editor — you do not need to click first.

How it works

1

Press Ctrl+Z to undo

Press Ctrl+Z at any time to undo the most recent action. The table reverts to its state before that action.

2

Keep pressing to go further back

Each press of Ctrl+Z goes one step further back. Up to 50 actions are available. The undo button fades when the stack is empty.

3

Check the tooltip before undoing

Hover over the Undo button to see how many actions remain. This tells you how far back you can go before the history runs out.

Use cases

  • Undoing an accidental Clear All that emptied a fully populated table
  • Stepping back through several formatting changes to return to an earlier visual state
  • Reversing a Replace All that changed more cells than intended
  • Recovering from a theme change that did not look right after applying

Related features

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