How does saving work, and what does "Not saved" mean?
Every change saves to your account automatically, within about a second. "Not saved" means a save failed; Nivritee retries on its own, and Try again sends it at once.
You never press Save. Each change is sent to your account shortly after you stop typing — within about a second — and again if you close the tab or switch away from it. Your account holds the only copy of your plan; there is no separate copy in your browser, which is why the same plan opens on every device.
What the save indicator says
| You see | What it means |
|---|---|
| Nothing | All your work is saved. Silence is the normal state. |
| Saving… | A change is on its way to your account. |
| Saved | It arrived. This shows for a moment, then goes quiet again. |
| You’re offline — we’ll save this when you’re back. | Your connection dropped. Nothing is wrong with your plan; it saves the moment you are back online. |
| Not saved. — with Try again | A save failed. Your changes are still on screen, and Nivritee is already trying again on its own. |
If it says “Not saved.”
- Keep the tab open. Nivritee tries again by itself up to three times, at widening intervals of a few seconds, so the message often clears on its own.
- Check your connection, then press Try again.
- If it still fails, copy anything you would hate to retype before you reload the page.
Two people editing at once
If you plan with a partner, or have the plan open in two tabs, both sets of changes are merged: different figures from each of you are all kept. Only when you both changed the same figure does Nivritee ask, with This plan changed while you were editing, and some of the same figures were changed. Choose Keep mine or Keep theirs; saving waits until you do.
nivritee.com/app
Overview
Where you stand today, and what to look at next.
The save indicator’s place in the app bar.
- The save indicator, between the plan switcher and the bell.
- The heading slot, which separately says whether the plan needs re-generating.
Illustrative figures — not anybody’s real plan.
Last reviewed 1 October 2026.