Save, resume and back up your publication
A conversation is a workspace. Your library is where you deliberately keep the draft, references and files you want to return to.
Know what a draft contains
A saved draft stores project memory: text, outlines, decisions and next steps. A saved material stores file bytes, such as a photograph, illustration or PDF. Saving one does not automatically save the other.
Make saves explicit
Ask to save the current draft or selected material to a named project. Wait for the success result and version number or file receipt. If a transfer fails, do not assume the file is safe: reopen the library and check.
Resume with the latest state
In a new conversation, ask AI Publishing to list your projects and open the one you want. Review the stored memory and materials before editing. If two sessions edit at once, a version conflict asks you to reopen rather than silently overwrite work.
Use history deliberately
Restoring an older draft creates a new revision; it does not erase later history. Material files are managed separately, so restoring text does not restore a file you permanently deleted.
Keep an independent backup
Saved projects do not expire automatically after thirty days. Keep independent backups of your materials and project data. Signed download links last five minutes and can be renewed by reopening the library.