Business cloud storage questions, answered plainly.

The company is preparing a limited early-access rollout. Capacity, support hours, retention, and the exact pilot scope will be confirmed with each founding customer before onboarding.

The initial concept is focused on small North Texas businesses with a manageable file-storage need and a willingness to help test a clearly limited service.

No. A pilot should proceed only when the workload fits the available infrastructure, support capacity, contractual terms, and security readiness.

Eligible founding customers receive the first 30 days free only after signing a one-year service agreement. The agreement and custom quote define capacity, workload, access, retention, recovery, support, billing, and other final terms before onboarding.

Custom-quoted charges begin on day 31 under the one-year service agreement signed before onboarding. The customer sees and accepts the price and service terms before the free period begins; the signed agreement controls.

No. Businesses that do not enter a one-year service agreement are not eligible for the first 30 days free. They can still contact the company to discuss a separately quoted service option.

Real cost depends on capacity, protected copies, retention, recovery expectations, users, onboarding work, and support. Quoting those requirements is more responsible than publishing a made-up unlimited plan.

No. This site does not claim SOC 2, HIPAA, ISO 27001, or any other certification. Those claims should appear only after the required controls and independent evidence exist.

Encryption in transit and at rest is an intended design commitment. The exact implementation and key-handling process must be tested and documented before customer onboarding.

Not by default. Regulated or unusually sensitive data should stay out of an early pilot unless legal, contractual, technical, insurance, and compliance requirements are reviewed and approved.

No responsible provider should make that promise. The pilot should define the backup scope, retention, recovery steps, and remaining risks in plain language.

A recovery target is agreed per pilot. Strong recovery-time claims should not be published until the infrastructure and restore process have been tested repeatedly.

The service is intended to store customer-owned data only for the agreed purpose. Final contracts, deletion procedures, and data-return terms must be reviewed before launch.