When you delete a workflow, it isn't gone for good. Instead, it moves to Recently deleted — a safety net that holds deleted workflows for 30 days so you can bring them back if you change your mind or delete something by mistake.
You'll find it from the Recently deleted link on your workflows page. It lists everything you've deleted in the last 30 days, along with how long each workflow has left before it's removed automatically.
While a workflow sits in Recently deleted, it's paused. It won't run on any of its schedules and won't respond to its triggers, so nothing fires and nothing gets charged while it's deleted.
Restoring a Workflow
To bring a workflow back, open Recently deleted from your workflows page and find the one you want:
- Open the workflows page and click the "Recently deleted" link.
- Find the workflow in the list of recently deleted items.
- Click Restore next to it.
The workflow reappears in your regular workflows list immediately, with its run history intact. If it was inside a folder before, it returns to the same place.
Deleting Permanently
If you're certain you no longer need a workflow and don't want to wait the full 30 days, you can remove it right away. In Recently deleted, click Delete permanently next to the workflow and confirm.
This clears out everything tied to the workflow, not just the workflow itself. That means its schedules and triggers, anyone it was shared with, any share links, its published blueprint, its full run history, and any chat about it are all removed too. It disappears from Recently deleted straight away.
Your account history and any usage records stay intact — permanently deleting a workflow doesn't change your billing.
What Happens After 30 Days
Each workflow in Recently deleted shows how many days remain before it's removed. After 30 days, a workflow is permanently deleted for you automatically, along with its run history — you don't need to do anything.
If you want to keep a workflow, just restore it before those 30 days are up. Once the time's passed, the automatic cleanup works the same way as deleting permanently: it removes the workflow along with its schedules, triggers, shares, share links, published blueprint, run history, and chat, and it can't be reversed. As with any permanent deletion, your account history and usage records are unaffected.