Why a section is greyed out or read-only, how read vs read/write works, and what to do when Google Cloud says an API isn't enabled.
See your provider account balance, where the provider exposes one — and where to go for invoices.
How the app PIN protects your stored credentials, and how to change it.
Open a bucket to browse its folders and files, then upload, download, or delete — plus the few details that differ by provider.
Promote up to three services to their own tabs, globally or per connection, so the ones you use are one tap away.
Create an IAM access key and paste the key id and secret. AWS permissions are set on the key, not with a toggle.
Contabo uses four OAuth2 values — client id and secret plus an API user and password. Here's where to find them.
Create a DigitalOcean personal access token and paste it to connect — one token covers everything, including Spaces.
Create a service-account key and paste the JSON (or its fields). Google Cloud permissions come from the role you grant.
What to paste to connect a Hetzner account, and the extra credentials for object storage and dedicated servers.
Create a Linode personal access token and paste it — one token covers compute and object storage.
Register an app (service principal), create a client secret, and assign it a Reader role — then paste the four ids.
Create a Vultr API key (enable the API and allowlist your IP), and add Object Storage keys separately.
Add a cloud account with an API credential, switch between accounts, and manage or remove them — all stored only on your device.
Walk through the create-server wizard — name, location, type, image and SSH keys — and where the root password comes from.
Order a bare-metal server through the itemized-confirmation flow, then reboot it or put it into rescue mode.
How the Hetzner cost estimate is calculated, and why it's a ballpark rather than your invoice.
View firewalls, edit their rules, and apply them to servers and other targets — with the differences between stateful and stateless providers explained.
Create floating IPs and move them between servers, so an address can follow your workload.
Connect your first cloud account with an API credential — no sign-up — and find your way around.
View your managed Kubernetes clusters and, where supported, get a cluster's kubeconfig to connect with kubectl.
Create a load balancer, then manage the services it listens on and the targets it sends traffic to.
View your managed database instances and, where the provider supports it, open one for details.
Browse your DNS zones, open one to see its records, and add, edit, or delete records on a read/write connection.
Power a server on or off, watch its metrics, manage backups and rescue mode, and delete it — from the server detail screen.
What the free tier includes, how provider slots and the Unlimited bundle work, and how to restore purchases.
Create private networks for your servers to talk to each other, and remove ones you no longer need.
Star the regions you use so they appear in the region bar on every resource screen — and how the AWS background scan uses them.
Add the SSH public keys the create-server wizard offers, so new servers are reachable without a root password.
Restore a server from a snapshot or delete snapshots you no longer need — and where snapshots are created.
Create volumes, attach or detach them from servers, and delete the ones you no longer need.
What stays on your device, what's sent only when you contact support, and how to request deletion of your support data.