CupixWorks 5.0 — this article is still being finished. Screenshots marked to be replaced show the right screens and will be retaken before launch. Taken in a support session, so the top of the screen shows a bar you will not see. Taken on an internal test system, so the address and team name are not the ones you will see.

What lands here

Team Settings › Trash is one list for everything the team has deleted — workspaces, projects, buildings, levels and more, mixed together rather than separated by kind.

Four columns: Item, Creator, Created, Deleted. It is paginated, and on an active team it gets long — the observed team had eleven pages.

It sits below a divider in the section list, apart from the settings pages. That is deliberate: it is the only page here where an action destroys data.

Open an item before you act on it

Selecting a row opens a panel with the item's id, its creator, when it was created and when it was deleted — and, most usefully, a line stating what restoring it will actually bring back.

For a leaf item that line reads Leaf entity — no cascade. Restore returns just this item. For a project the panel instead lists Items contained by kind — Level, BIM, Record, SiteView — with a count against each, plus the Source it was deleted from (pac demo 1.mp4 t=245s).

Read that line every time. The panel tells you the consequence for this item rather than asking you to remember a general rule, which is the right way round — the general rule is the part nobody agrees on yet.

Restore, and Delete Permanently

Two buttons, and they are not equals. Restore returns the item. Delete Permanently destroys it, and it is styled as the destructive action because it is the only one on this page that cannot be undone.

Delete Permanently asks once, and says exactly what goes. The confirmation names the item and counts what is deleted with it — this will permanently delete Project ‘…’ and 2 Levels, 3 SiteViews. This operation is not undoable, and you can't recover these once deleted — with Cancel and a red Delete.

There is no retention period. Nothing in Trash expires or is purged on a schedule — an item stays until an administrator acts on it. That is a deliberate decision rather than an omission, and it means Trash is not a temporary holding area you can rely on emptying itself.