Tigris Blog

Tigris has support for object lifecycle rules, allowing you to automatically move files between storage tiers. Here's the gorey details on how we did it.

We built a tool to upload a file to a bucket and then create a sharable URL. Sounds so easy an AI could do it, but can it? Models struggle to break down multi-step tasks, so we design higher order tools for them.

Tigris lets you set any domain you want to point to your buckets instead of making the domain name match the bucket name.

Sharing buckets is a breeze when you don't have to go into advanced IAM purgatory to get it done.

Tigris lets you rename objects instead of just copying them. Just add X-Tigris-Rename!

Want to do vibe coding with Tigris? We released a MCP server so you can make it happen. 😎

Tigris has achieved SOC 2 Type II certification, signifying our high standard for security and operations.

We're transitioning to virtual hosted style URLs for all new buckets created after February 19, 2025.

You can update your S3 libraries again. All is good.

If you've recently upgraded boto3 or the JavaScript S3 client, file uploads may fail due to a required Content-Length header. Downgrade boto3 to version 1.35.x and the JavaScript client to v3.728.0 to resolve this issue until Tigris releases an update for compatibility with new versions.

Object storage can be used as a filesystem in Kubernetes with the right setup. Here's how I set it up on my homelab cluster and the tradeoffs I made in the process.

Tigris now supports storage tiers! Optimize your storage cost based on access patterns with three tiers: Standard, Infrequent Access, and Archive.