There before you ask
Every account is created with its own object storage, on every plan including the free one. That is also why a second is refused: the one your plan carries is the one you already have.
It exists the moment you sign up, and it is the account's default: a file saved without naming a destination lands somewhere real. It answers the same calls as S3, so what you write against it runs unchanged against your own bucket.
Not a service to switch on. It is created with the account, it is where a destination-less save goes, and everything else on the platform writes into it rather than into a quota of its own.
Every account is created with its own object storage, on every plan including the free one. That is also why a second is refused: the one your plan carries is the one you already have.
List, head, upload, read, download and delete, with deeper keys grouped into prefixes exactly as ListObjectsV2 does with a slash. Code written against this storage runs unchanged against a connected R2 or S3 bucket.
The browser uploads to a signed address that expires after fifteen minutes, rather than through a second hop. A write is made beside the file and renamed into place, so a reader never sees a half-written object.
Listing and reading are free and never ask. A write is asked even in Auto mode. Documents you upload can be searched by meaning, and that search refuses rather than answering on a fallback vector.
What your mailboxes receive, what a host keeps online, the photos on your contacts and the files you save are all counted here. One number for everything IaGenify keeps of your account, instead of four quotas that run out separately and at different times. When it fills, a write is refused rather than silently dropped, and an arriving message is deferred for the sender to retry rather than lost.
Every plan carries exactly one, already created. Beyond the space it includes, room is bought by the gigabyte and paid monthly in credits; a purchase made mid-period is prorated over the days left.
No. It exists from the moment the account does, and it is already the default destination. That is also why a second one is refused rather than created: every plan carries one, and yours is it.
Everything we keep for you as objects: the files you save, what your mailboxes receive, what a host serves, the photos on your contacts. One number rather than four that run out separately.
Yes. Connect an R2 or S3 bucket and the agent, the workflows and the SDK reach it through the same actions. The credentials are encrypted at rest and never leave the server - the agent sees prefixes and objects, not your keys.
A write is refused rather than silently dropped, and an incoming message is deferred so the sender retries instead of losing it. Buy space by the gigabyte, or delete what you no longer need.