Deleting and restoring

Deleting in Vorx is reversible. Removing a project doesn't destroy it — it moves to the workspace Trash can, where it stays recoverable for 30 days.

Deleting a project

You can delete a project from either place:

• Projects page — open a project's ⋯ menu and choose Delete. To remove several at once, select them and use Delete in the bulk actions bar.
• Inside the project — Settings → General → Delete project.

Both do the same thing: the project leaves your list and goes to the Trash can. Its files, database and published URL go with it, so a live app stops serving once it's deleted.

Restoring something

The Trash can lives in workspace settings, in one place:

Settings → General → Open trash can…

It holds deleted projects, teams and people, and you can filter by type, owner or team to find what you're after. Pick an item and choose Restore to bring it back, or delete it permanently if you're certain.

Restoring a project returns it to your projects list along with its data. If something with the same name has been created in the meantime, the restored copy comes back under a slightly different name so nothing is overwritten.

The 30-day window

Deleted items are kept for 30 days and then permanently removed. Within that window, restoring is a single action; after it, the data is gone and support cannot recover it. If you're deleting something you might want later, that window is your safety net — and if you're sure, you can empty it yourself from the Trash can rather than waiting.

Why deleting is a soft delete

Destructive operations in Vorx are deliberately bounded and recoverable — a delete you can undo is worth far more than one that's instant. The same principle applies elsewhere: chat edits are backed by version history, and the AI is never allowed to run an unbounded delete against your data. See Security.

Next steps

• Version history and rollback — undoing a change rather than a whole project
• Teams — the workspace your projects live in
• Security — how destructive actions are bounded