CI/CD Artifact Delivery
Push build artifacts from your pipeline to Files.com over S3 the way you push to a bucket today. Your CI config barely changes, and the files land where the rest of your team and workflows can reach them.
Files.com presents your site as an S3 bucket, so any S3 client, SDK, or CI pipeline runs PUT, GET, and LIST against it with no code change. Stop writing a custom integration for every system. Point the S3 tools your team already has at Files.com instead, on top of whichever storage backend you run. The files they push trigger your automations, follow your permissions, and land where the rest of your workflows can reach them.
Half the cost of adopting a new file platform is the integration work: rewriting the scripts, swapping the SDK, retraining the pipeline that already knows how to talk to a bucket. The S3 endpoint removes that cost. Anything that already speaks S3 can reach Files.com directly, with the code it already has. That covers your tools, your apps, and your automations.
The endpoint is the access layer, not the storage layer. The same files you read and write over S3 are reachable over SFTP, FTPS, and the web. They sit on top of whichever backend you run: Files.com storage or your own connected bucket. You get S3 access without locking your data into one store.

A real S3 surface, built and maintained by Files.com. It takes standard clients, SigV4 keys, and both addressing styles.
Files.com presents your site as an S3 bucket over HTTPS on port 443. Any standard S3 client or SDK connects and runs PUT, GET, and LIST against it the way it would against AWS. There is no special build, so the tools you have today work as-is.
Authentication uses S3-compatible API keys (an Access Key ID and Secret Access Key) over AWS Signature Version 4 (SigV4), the same signing scheme S3 clients already use. Any SigV4-capable client works normally.
Both addressing styles work: path-style (s3.files.com/default/path) and virtual-hosted-style (mysite.s3.files.com/path). Region is ignored, so a client that insists on us-east-1 connects fine and you don’t have to reconfigure it.
Files.com builds and maintains the S3 endpoint itself. It isn’t a third-party gateway bolted on the side. It’s part of the platform, supported by the same team that supports everything else.
Push build artifacts from your pipeline to Files.com over S3 the way you push to a bucket today. Your CI config barely changes, and the files land where the rest of your team and workflows can reach them.
Lab equipment, instruments, and cloud rendering platforms often only know how to export over S3. They can push straight into Files.com, so you write no custom integration for each one.
An S3 user key inherits that Files.com user’s exact permissions and folder access, so people see only what they’re authorized to. The same logging, link sharing, and access control cover S3 traffic and every other protocol alike. You don’t maintain a second set of rules for S3.
A file pushed over S3 fires your automations, shows up in syncs and remote mounts, and follows your retention rules, exactly like an upload over SFTP or the web. Nothing about it is treated as second-class.
A file pushed over S3 is treated like any other upload. It fires the same automations, appears in the same syncs and remote mounts, follows the same retention and lifecycle rules, and is logged the same way as a file that arrived over SFTP or the web. S3 is another way into one governed platform, not a side channel with its own rules. So your controls hold no matter how a file arrives.
The S3-compatible endpoint is part of the platform, alongside the SFTP and FTP support and the rest of the protocol surface. See what each plan includes on the pricing page.
What teams ask about pointing their existing S3 clients, SDKs, and pipelines at Files.com.
Start a free trial, generate an S3-compatible key, and point your existing S3 client or pipeline at Files.com. Run PUT, GET, and LIST with no code change.
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