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Deleting a table, a folder or a sequence sends it to Trash first. Nothing is gone for good until you say so, or until 30 days pass.
The Trash page with Tables and Sequences switched to Sequences, the line saying tables, folders and sequences are kept for 30 days, and one row for the draft Webinar follow-up showing 0 contacts, the day it was deleted, 30 days left, and Restore and Delete forever buttons.

The Trash page on its Sequences list, holding one deleted draft.

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Find something you deleted

Open Trash from the sidebar, choose Tables or Sequences at the top, and search by name above the list. Each row says when it was deleted and how many days remain before it is gone for good. A table shows its row count, a folder how many tables went with it, and a sequence its contacts.

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Restore a table or folder

Restore returns a table to your table list, with every column, row and cell it had. A folder takes every folder and table in it to Trash, and restoring it brings all of them back where they were.

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Restore a sequence

Moving a sequence to Trash pauses it if it was running, and stops its contacts so another sequence can take them. Its status and messages columns stay on its audience table. Restore brings a launched sequence back paused, and nothing sends until you resume it. Its contacts go back to the step they were on, except those another sequence took meanwhile. A draft comes back a draft, and a finished sequence comes back finished.

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Delete forever

Delete forever, in a row’s ⋯ menu, removes it permanently, after a confirmation that names it and warns that this cannot be undone. On a folder, it removes the tables in it too. On a sequence with an audience table, the confirmation also names the table that loses its status and messages columns.

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Good to know

Tables, folders and sequences in Trash are kept for 30 days. After that they are deleted forever. A folder is kept just as long, with its tables.
Yes, at once. If you restore the old sequence, each contact another sequence holds by then reads Stopped in Trash there. One contacted inside your cooldown is stopped by the new sequence, as anyone would be.
Those another sequence holds now, those who replied, bounced or unsubscribed meanwhile, and those whose row left the audience. Everyone else goes back to the step they were on. The toast says how many another sequence kept. A draft holds nobody, so a restored draft takes every contact back.
Its page says it is in Trash, with Restore to bring it back there and Open Trash to see the rest. A link from the Inbox, an AI Assistant card or a bookmark lands there.
Yes. Replies, bounces and unsubscribes are recorded and reach your Inbox as usual. Its agent does not answer them while it is in Trash: Draft with AI still writes a reply for you to review, and nothing sends on its own. An email that was already on its way when you moved the sequence still counts as sent.
Its open tasks are withdrawn, approved ones that have not gone out included, and its queued LinkedIn steps are taken back. A reply you typed in the Inbox still sends. After a restore, each contact’s step asks again once you resume the sequence.
Another sequence or table took its name while it was in Trash, and two cannot share a name. Rename the other one, then restore this one.
Another table took its name while it was in Trash. Rename the other table, then restore this one from Trash on its own. It comes back into its folder.
Back into the folder it was in. If that folder is in Trash too, or gone for good, it comes back at the top of your table list.
A narrow list drops the date deleted and the row or contact count. The name, the days left, Restore and the ⋯ menu always stay.
Yes. Each list opens on what was deleted last; click Name or Deleted to sort it. The search box finds a table, folder or sequence by part of its name.
Tables and folders, yes. Tick their rows, or the header checkbox for the page, then click Restore or Delete forever in the bar. When more match than the page shows, Select all in the bar reaches the rest. Sequences are restored or deleted one row at a time.
Yes. The toast that says something moved to Trash carries Undo for a few seconds. Undo on a running sequence also resumes it. Past that, Trash is where you find it.
Every sequence you move to Trash does. A new sequence you leave without changing anything is discarded instead, since there is nothing in it to keep.

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Next steps

Create a table

Start a new one while an old one sits in Trash.

Table settings

Move a table to Trash from its own settings panel.

Build a sequence

Move a sequence to Trash from its actions menu.