Version control
A history of changes to your app so you can see what changed and restore an earlier version.
Definition
Version control is the practice of recording changes to software over time so you can see what changed, who changed it, and restore an earlier state if needed. Developers often use Git for this. For AI-built internal apps, the same idea matters even if you never open a terminal: each deploy should be a recoverable point, not a one-way overwrite.
Why it matters
Vibe coding moves fast. An assistant can change a lot of an app in one prompt. Without version history, a bad edit to a finance calculator or approval flow is hard to undo. Version control, paired with rollback, turns experimentation into something a business can tolerate. You keep shipping improvements without betting the only working copy on the latest chat reply.
How Croft fits
Croft keeps deploys versioned on your private server so you are not relying on a chat transcript as the source of truth. When a change goes wrong, rollback restores a previous deploy. That is the practical version of version control for teams who host and share AI-built apps without running Git day to day.
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FAQ
Frequently asked questions
What is version control for an app?
A saved history of the app’s code and deploys so you can inspect changes and return to an earlier working state.
Do I need to learn Git to use version control on Croft?
No. Croft records deploys for you. You get the safety of history and rollback without making version control your day job.
How does version control relate to rollback?
Version control stores the points in time. Rollback is the action of returning to one of those points after a bad change.
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