Hanzo Storage
Buckets for files, weights and backups
Anything that is a file — uploads, model weights, datasets, database backups, rendered media — kept in buckets addressed over HTTP. Send a large one in parts and resume the part that failed. Hand out a link that expires. Keep the old version of an object so an overwrite is recoverable, and let a lifecycle rule retire what has aged. Objects are erasure-coded across ten data shards and four parity shards, so four can be lost and the object still reads.
Paste and ship
Paste this into any agent. It reads the skill manifest and calls Storage from there.
What a bucket gives you
The pieces you would otherwise build around a filesystem, already built.
One HTTP API for objects
Buckets, objects, prefixes and listings over HTTP. Presigned URLs hand someone a link that stops working on a schedule. Multipart upload covers the file too big to send in one request.
Keys from KMS, not a config file
Each object gets a fresh data key, sealed under a key derived from your master, the key id and that request's own context. The master itself never lands on disk. Supply your own per-object key instead if you would rather hold it.
Large objects, handled as large
An upload splits into parts that travel in parallel, and a part that fails retries on its own rather than restarting the file — which is the whole difference between a resumable upload and an unresumable one at the sizes weights and datasets reach.
A console you sign into
Browse buckets, upload, set permissions and watch usage in the browser — behind your Hanzo account rather than a second password nobody remembers.
Versions, locks and expiry
Keep old versions so an overwrite is recoverable. Put a retention period or a legal hold on an object and it cannot be deleted before its time. Write a lifecycle rule and the rest ages out on its own.
Sessions instead of standing keys
Sign in through OIDC and take a short-lived session rather than pasting a long-lived access key into a deployment. Bucket policies and per-user rules decide what that session can reach.
Three lines of setup
Up to 5% of compute goes back to open source
Every deployment is SBOM-verified. Contributors to MinIO earn a share of compute revenue — transparent, on-chain, and customizable by the community.