Continuous protection · Pro
Every change, saved within minutes.
Windows tells GBM AI what changed. It saves just that. Go back to any moment.
Set it once. It keeps up.
Choose Continuously in a job’s schedule. Each change is saved within minutes.
- Files in use too, with the backup service
- A fresh full backup every 30 days, by default
- Waits calmly while the drive is away
Only what changed. Nothing else.
No scan of every folder each time. Only what changed is read and saved.
Told what changed
Windows says what changed. A share is looked at every 15 minutes.
Every 1, 5, 15 or 30 minutes
5 by default; a share or a bucket at most every 15.
Thins out by itself
All of the last day, hourly for a week, daily for a month, then weekly.
Space guard
Short on space, the oldest versions go first.
Go back to any moment.
Every save is a point on the timeline. Choose one and browse your files as they were.
Zoom in to the minute.
A busy hour, a quiet month: the timeline zooms to what you need.
Zoom to the minute
Ctrl and the wheel, + and −, or drag the scale.
Or the whole history
Show all, and busy minutes gather into one mark.
Keyboard too
Arrows, Page Up and Down, or a typed time.
The folder, as it was at 14:22.
Browse a moment like a folder. Take one file back, or all of them.
- Search inside the moment
- Each file’s earlier versions, listed
- Restore to where it was, or anywhere else
Put a folder back as it was.
Choose a moment, and the whole folder goes back to it. Nothing is written over.
- What changed since goes into a folder beside it
- Files that did not change are left alone
- What was added since can move out too
The ransomware guard
Ransomware stops at the backup.
Every save is checked first. When files change like ransomware, nothing is saved.
Unplugged? It catches up.
Changes wait while the drive is away, and go in one save when it is back.
Unplugged
Changes wait, calmly. No failed backups.
Back
Everything that waited goes in one save.
On this PC meanwhile
Up to 5 GB, off by default. Large files wait for the drive.
A 3 GB mailbox. Only what changed.
Large files are saved in blocks: only the parts that changed. Outlook’s too, while open, with the service.
1.4 MB
scattered writes to a 3 GB mailbox
51.7 MB
for 50 MB of new mail
1.8 MB
an insertion that moved all after it
315 MB
the end of the file rewritten
Measured on an exFAT virtual disk, ARM64 PC, 16 October 2026.
In File Explorer · Every edition
Right-click for previous versions.
GBM AI: Previous versions on any file or folder lists its versions, from every job.
- On Windows 11, under Show more options
- A folder opens at its newest backup, or on its timeline
Try it on the 15-day trial.
Pro: $79 once, 2 PCs. Or 15 days free, no account, no card.