Immutable releases
Keep a distinct file set for each successful publish.
Every publish creates a new immutable version. If a release contains a content, design, or integration problem, switch the active site back to a known release.
Release history and rollback apply to published Castee sites.
What it does
Castee uploads releases to versioned paths and records which one is active. Rollback changes the active release rather than rebuilding or overwriting old files.
Rollback is a recovery tool, not a substitute for fixing the underlying content or configuration. After stabilizing the site, correct the issue and publish a new release.
Keep a distinct file set for each successful publish.
Review available versions and their publish context before restoring one.
Point the site back to a previous release without editing that release’s files.
How it works
Use the same controlled workflow whether you are starting your first website or maintaining an established show.
Confirm the issue began with a particular release.
Choose the last release that had the correct public behavior.
Roll back, test key pages, then prepare a corrected new release.
SEO impact
Castee handles repeatable technical work while you control the accuracy, usefulness, and editorial quality of the public content.
Restore the last working version if a publish breaks titles, canonicals, navigation, or page output.
A rollback may reintroduce outdated copy, links, or structured data from that release.
Resolve the source issue and create a corrected release instead of remaining indefinitely on old content.
No. Castee’s release model keeps versions immutable and changes which release is active.
It changes the live site, but search engines update on their own crawl and processing schedules.
Use rollback to stabilize the site, then fix the source issue and publish a corrected release.
Use your own podcast
Paste a public RSS feed and see how your episodes and artwork fit a Castee site.
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