Managed SQL and NoSQL databases, object storage, and the systems you already run — all readable and writable by the same agent, the same workflows and the same SDK, under permissions you set.
A database the agent can query, a bucket it can write to, and the systems you already pay for — described to it the same way, so it never has to be told how to connect.
NoSQL and SQL, created in a click — two of each on a paid plan, and each one carries its own size rather than drawing on a shared pool. Collections, tables, schemas and indexes are visible to the agent, which reads them before it writes anything.
Every account is born with one, and it is the account's default — a file saved with no destination lands somewhere real. One per account on every plan; it also holds what your mailboxes receive.
MongoDB, Cloudflare D1, R2 and S3. Credentials are encrypted at rest and never leave the server; the agent sees collections, tables and prefixes, not your keys.
Publish a static site, an application or a function and get a URL that answers. Each release is numbered and immutable, so rolling back is a choice, not a rebuild.
Each database carries its own size — one cannot eat another's room. Beyond what a plan includes, space is bought by the gigabyte and paid monthly in credits: 100 credits per GB for databases, 200 for objects.
No. A connected MongoDB, D1, R2 or S3 behaves exactly like a managed one: the agent reads its schema, queries it and writes to it under the same permissions. Managed storage exists so you do not have to run anything to get started, not to lock the data in.
Encrypted on the server with a key that never appears in a response, and decrypted only to open a connection. They are never put in a prompt, never returned by the API and never written to a log. The agent is told that a storage exists and what is in it, never how to reach it.
Only if you let it. Writing is a permission category of its own: it is asked every time in Auto mode, refused outright in Plan mode, and a destructive call with no filter is blocked by the tool before you are asked. Approving once for one storage never approves another.
The write is refused with a clear error rather than silently truncated, and you can buy space by the gigabyte for the current period — charged pro rata for the days that remain. Nothing is deleted to make room.
Go and Starter, one host each. The free plan does not publish — everything else about it, including unlimited domains, still works. A static site runs no code per request, so serving it costs nothing extra; applications and functions do run code, and that is counted.
No. Attach as many as you own, on any plan including the free one, and renew them with us the following year at no charge. There is no per-plan limit on how many you bring.