FEATURES / Size Heatmap
/// Size Heatmap
See your entire S3 footprint. Instantly.
A treemap of every bucket sized by storage, color-coded by growth rate. Spot the largest buckets, find what's growing fast, and drill down to the prefix level to find the source.
Start for freeEvery bucket. Sized by storage. Color-coded by growth.
/// How it works
Open the heatmap view
Switch to the heatmap view from any bucket list. Storafleet renders all your connected buckets as a treemap sized by storage bytes — larger buckets get larger rectangles.
Identify what's large and growing
Large rectangles show high storage usage. Red coloring shows fast growth. The combination — large and red — is where to focus your attention first.
Drill down to find the source
Click any bucket to see its prefix-level treemap. Find the folder path driving the growth and act directly — set a lifecycle rule, delete old files, or investigate the source.
Treemap by storage size
Buckets rendered as rectangles sized proportionally to their storage. At a glance, you see which bucket dominates your S3 footprint — no reading numbers in a table.
Color-coded by growth rate
Rectangles are colored by growth trend — red for fast-growing buckets, amber for moderate growth, green for stable. See which buckets need attention before they surprise you.
Drill into large buckets
Click any bucket rectangle to drill down into a prefix-level treemap. See which folder paths are consuming the most space within that bucket.
Storage class breakdown
Each rectangle can show the storage class mix within the bucket — STANDARD vs IA vs GLACIER — so you can see at a glance whether cold data has been tiered.
Cross-account and cross-region
The treemap includes all buckets across all connected AWS accounts and regions. One visualization, your entire S3 footprint.
Refreshed automatically
Storage sizes are updated on your configured scan interval. The treemap reflects current state — not a snapshot from weeks ago when you last ran a report.
/// Without Storafleet
Understanding S3 storage distribution means reading a table of bucket names and GB numbers — the relationships and proportions are invisible.
- S3 Console shows bucket list with no size visualization — just a sortable table
- No cross-account storage summary without exporting and merging data from each account
- Storage growth trends require comparing historical data you'd have had to record yourself
- No prefix-level storage breakdown without running S3 Inventory or a custom script
- Communicating storage distribution to non-technical stakeholders requires building slides from a table
/// With Storafleet
A treemap where size = storage bytes and color = growth rate. The biggest and fastest-growing buckets are obvious in one glance.
- Treemap of all buckets sized proportionally to their storage — largest is immediately obvious
- Color coding by growth rate — fast-growing buckets stand out in red before they become a problem
- Drill down from bucket level to prefix level with one click
- Storage class mix shown per bucket — see how much is STANDARD vs already tiered
- Cross-account treemap — all buckets from all connected accounts in one view
/// When you'll use this
Finding the fast-growing bucket at a glance
Your AWS bill went up 30% this month. Opening the treemap immediately shows prod-logs as a large red rectangle — it's grown 3x in the past 30 days. You drill into the prefix level and find /application/debug/ is the culprit. A misconfigured log level is flooding it. You fix the level and add a 14-day expiry lifecycle rule.
Key featureTreemap with growth color-coding for anomaly detection
Understanding the overall S3 footprint before a cost review
A quarterly review is coming. You open the heatmap for a visual summary — user-uploads is the largest bucket, mostly STANDARD (shown in the class breakdown). You transition the older objects to IA before the review. The storage cost number you present reflects the optimization.
Key featureTreemap overview with storage class mix per bucket
Presenting storage distribution to engineering leadership
Leadership wants to understand where the S3 storage budget goes. The treemap makes it immediately clear — prod-assets is twice the size of everything else, and it's the most stable (green). The treemap communicates in 5 seconds what a table of numbers takes 5 minutes to explain.
Key featureVisual storage distribution for non-technical stakeholder reporting
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