Stop Paying S3 Standard Rates for Cold Data
Most teams store everything in S3 Standard by default and never revisit it. Sedai analyzes access patterns across your buckets and autonomously moves data to the right storage class — continuously.
S3 Costs Accumulate Quietly Because Nothing Forces You to Look at Them.
S3 has no performance degradation to alert on. Data lands in Standard and stays there. Lifecycle policies are complex enough to deprioritize. Incomplete multipart uploads accumulate invisibly. The result is spend that grows consistently and rarely surfaces as a priority.
Lifecycle policy complexity is a real reason teams don't implement them.
Moving data to Infrequent Access, Glacier, or Intelligent-Tiering requires understanding access patterns and evaluating cost crossover points. It's ongoing maintenance that consistently loses to higher-visibility work.
Intelligent-Tiering is valuable but not universally appropriate.
The per-object monitoring charge means it only pencils out above certain object size and access frequency thresholds. Applying it blindly — or not applying it when it would help — both cost money.
Unmanaged resources add to the bill in ways that never surface without dedicated tooling.
Incomplete multipart uploads, stale object versions, and objects left in Standard past their useful access window are predictable outputs of normal S3 usage — and they accumulate until something specifically audits for them.
How We Help
Autonomous Intelligent-Tiering
Sedai analyzes access patterns and performs a cost-benefit analysis before moving eligible objects to Intelligent-Tiering — so data shifts between tiers automatically based on real usage.
Archive Tier Recommendations
For persistently cold data, Sedai recommends transition to Archive or Deep Archive tiers — surfacing the savings opportunity without acting unilaterally on long-term storage.
Cost & Usage Visibility
Sedai surfaces S3 cost breakdowns and hidden waste — including incomplete multipart uploads — so savings opportunities that would otherwise go unnoticed don't.