ora.
Fictional adult reconsiders her schedule beside a laptop with its display hidden and an open notebook without visible text.
AI-generated image; illustrative scene.

You undid the schedule; those twenty minutes still happened

The plan can return; the work already happened

Undoing a replanning proposal does not make recorded minutes disappear from reality. Ora Pro documents applying or undoing proposals while preserving recorded time. Before reverting, distinguish the schedule you want to change from work you actually performed.

A planning preview and a time record answer different questions: what fits now and what happened. This guide addresses that distinction without presenting universal recovery for every edit.

An appointment changes twice

An invented example: you planned document review and an appointment. The appointment is delayed; you inspect a proposal and apply Pro replanning. Afterwards, you work on the documents for twenty minutes and record that time. Later, the appointment returns to its original time.

You now want to undo the schedule change. Those twenty minutes represent completed work rather than a promise of future effort. Returning to an earlier distribution is not a reason to zero that record. Nor does it establish that the task is finished: another review may remain.

Check three things before and afterwards

First, identify the proposal to undo and its affected commitments. After other changes, do not assume the earlier state settles everything: inspect what your session shows. Second, retain the task’s actual recorded time as a reference. Third, check the resulting schedule, remaining work and record representing your effort.

Do not add the twenty minutes again as future work if they represent a completed portion, or erase them to improve a comparison. If the record was inaccurate, correcting it is a separate decision that should match what happened.

Undo does not choose your next step

The appointment might return to its time while the rest of the morning no longer fits. Review remaining work, dependencies and commitments to protect before applying another plan. A preview lets you assess a proposal; it does not mean the schedule has been accepted.

Applying or undoing replanning is a Pro feature. We do not assert it reverses every manual edit, recovers deleted data or reconstructs any historical version. The sphere retains a daily limit; undo adds no hours.

Return to the plan with two questions

Where do I want to place the remaining work? Which recorded time should still count? If answers conflict, clarify what was completed before reorganizing further.

Review Ora’s public features and current status. External connections and reminders have separate limitations; this guide assumes neither external appointment sync nor notification delivery.

Current Ora features and limits

Open Ora

Try the Ora demoFeatures and availabilityMore guides