
The Object storage home with aggregate usage and the list of buckets in the workspace.
boto3, aws-sdk for Node, rclone, mc, s3cmd, and the like) works against a Brimble bucket the moment you give it an endpoint, region, and access key pair.
When to use it
Reach for object storage when:- You serve user uploads (avatars, attachments, video, photo libraries) from a web app.
- You generate build artifacts, backups, or exports and need a durable place to put them.
- You’re hosting static assets that don’t fit a static-site deploy (large media files, generated reports).
- You want a data plane that’s independent of your compute, so you can swap services in front of the same data without copying anything.
- The data is small, structured, and queried frequently. Use a managed database.
- The files only need to survive a redeploy on one service. A persistent disk is simpler.
Concepts
Regions
Buckets live in a single region; objects don’t replicate across regions automatically. Pull the current region list from the dashboard’s New bucket dialog, the catalog changes from time to time as Brimble brings new regions online.S3 compatibility
Once you’ve created a bucket and issued credentials, point any S3 client at it:Pricing
Egress and per-request charges are free. Today, object storage bills only for the data you hold at rest. There’s no fee for downloads, uploads, or the number of API calls you make. If that ever changes you’ll see the new line item on your invoice; the storage line stays as-is.
GB-month = GB-hours / 720). A 50 GB bucket held for the full month bills as 50 × 1.60**. A 50 GB bucket held for 12 hours bills as 50 × (12 / 720) × 0.027**. Bucket usage rolls into the same invoice as the rest of your account.
Limits
Next steps
- Buckets, create and configure buckets.
- Working with objects, upload, download, list, delete.
- Storage credentials, issue and rotate access keys.
- Migrate from another provider, bring an existing bucket over.