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The Files screen presents one coherent virtual filesystem (VFS) — a single tree that transparently stitches together everything your agents can read and write: agent workspaces, pools, the knowledge base, data, and any external S3 buckets you mount. For the model behind it, see the virtual filesystem overview and Storage.
Files page showing the mounts card and a mounted S3 bucket's contents

Files — a mounted AWS bucket browsed through the VirtualFS tree.

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Browsing

Navigate with the breadcrumb trail at the top and the sortable table of the current folder. Mounts appear inline in the tree — you move through them the same way you move through native folders. A Mounts glance card summarizes each mount at a glance: driver, mode, TTL, and status.

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Actions

The toolbar exposes the common operations: You can also delete files and folders, and delete mounts.
There is deliberately no in-app file upload: put objects into your own bucket with your normal S3/R2 tooling (console, CLI, SDK) and mount it — they appear in this tree automatically, and agents can read them through the same mount.

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Adding a mount

New mount opens an R2 / S3-compatible wizard to attach an external bucket into the tree.
1

Name and path

Give the mount a name and the path prefix where it should appear in the VFS.
2

Mode and lifetime

Choose the mode and an optional TTL.
3

Bucket connection

Provide the bucket, endpoint, and key prefix.
4

Credentials

Pick the access and secret credentials from the secret vault rather than pasting them inline.

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Previewing files

Click a file to open the preview slide-in sheet. It renders the contents and offers copy-path and copy-contents buttons.

Virtual filesystem

How mounts stitch into one tree.

Storage

Buckets, drivers, and artefacts.

Secrets

Credentials for external mounts.