Restore Points.
Snapshots to roll back to.
Lists the Windows restore points you can roll back to, laid out on a timeline. It marks which ones Atlas created before a registry or bulk clean, shows the space each snapshot holds, and lets you reclaim the old ones you no longer need.
- snapshot timeline
- roll back
- reclaim old points
What you see while it scans
Every Atlas tool has its own loading animation, drawn from the work that tool actually does. This one reads the saved snapshots and verifies their blocks as a playhead sweeps the timeline, the same view that runs while Restore Points loads, rendered live on this page.
Roll back is nice, so is the disk space
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1
List every snapshot
Restore Points lists the Windows restore points you can roll back to, each with its date, its label and the space it holds.
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2
See where each came from
Snapshots are split by origin, Atlas-created versus system or manual, so you can see which ones line up with recent cleanups.
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3
Roll back when you need it
Roll back to any point, or create a fresh one before a big change. The chosen point is marked restored, exactly like the app.
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4
Free the space you do not need
Old snapshots quietly hold gigabytes; delete the ones you no longer need and reclaim that space while keeping the recent ones.
Restore points silently accumulate and eat disk space, but the built-in tools make it hard to see which ones you can safely drop.
Every snapshot listed with its size and origin, easy roll back kept intact, and the stale ones cleared to reclaim their space.
