FigureCheckSaving your work
Save and reopen your FigureCheck work
FigureCheck keeps a recent browser copy automatically and lets you create named projects, with optional private cloud sync after you sign in.
Hands-on example
Try this in FigureCheck
Change the sample table or graph, then open Saves to create a named browser or cloud project.
Opens a small synthetic dataset with a step-by-step guide in a new editable session.What a project includes
A saved project contains the working data table, spreadsheet formulas, graph and fit controls, display preferences, and an optional reference PNG. Opening it creates a fresh FigureCheck session, so it does not depend on the original server session still being active.
Browser autosave
FigureCheck stores the latest version of each project separately in this browser after graph-control updates and after spreadsheet edits finish saving. Before a newer FigureCheck release replaces an autosave, the previous release is retained as a recovery copy. Open Saves to continue from an autosave or recovery copy.
The spreadsheet status distinguishes unsaved edits, background saving, and a completed automatic save. Opening Figure also commits any final table edit before the graph refreshes.
Browser saves do not require an account, but clearing site data or using another browser removes access to them. Create a named save when you reach an important stage.
Private cloud saves
- Open Saves and choose Sign in with Google.
- Return to the graph and let FigureCheck finish saving.
- Named projects and the latest autosave then appear under Cloud saves.
Sign in with the same Google account on another device to open those projects. Each account can read and change only its own rows in the cloud database.
Know the limits
Cloud projects are limited to 8 MB each. Larger projects still save in the current browser, and FigureCheck clearly reports when the cloud copy was skipped.
Autosave protects progress, but it is not a substitute for keeping the original measurements and a documented analysis record.