Deployment
Understand RawTree Cloud, RawTree BYOC, and customer-owned storage.
Deployment
RawTree is the database. RawTree Cloud and RawTree BYOC are services that deploy and operate it. The database supplies SQL execution, storage, access controls, and workload scheduling. The service supplies APIs, provisioning, service identities, and operational tools.
Examples use https://api.rawtree.com for RawTree Cloud and RawTree BYOC across regions.
RawTree Cloud
RawTree Cloud hosts the database infrastructure. Administrators use the service to create clusters, select capacity, and manage access.
RawTree BYOC
RawTree BYOC means bring your own cloud. It deploys database infrastructure in your cloud account. Your organization owns that account and supplies the permissions and network access required by the deployment.
BYOC remains a service deployment. It does not imply that every service component runs in your account or that every database operation is publicly exposed. Use the integrations enabled for your deployment.
The service manages cluster lifecycle through the permissions granted during onboarding. Your organization controls those grants and its cloud resources. Server configuration belongs to the operators responsible for the deployment.
Shared database model and interface limits
Both deployments use RawTree's SQL and database object model. Service versions, configuration, enabled integrations, and available capacity can differ. The Query API exposes selected SQL operations. Its restrictions are separate from the capabilities of the database.
Organizations, memberships, billing, and provisioning are service concerns. SQL users, roles, policies, settings profiles, and workloads are database objects. See Resource model and Access control.
Customer-owned storage
RawTree Cloud can use customer-owned S3 storage for a cluster or database. Your organization supplies the buckets and an IAM role with the required access. The service stores the configuration and verifies access. See Bring your own bucket.
A customer-owned bucket changes storage ownership. It does not move database compute into your account, so it is not equivalent to RawTree BYOC.
Placement and capacity
Use GET /v1/regions to list available placements. Organization-scoped results
include eligible RawTree BYOC regions. Use the region's identifier when
selecting a placement, because deployments can share a cloud-region name.
Use GET /v1/clusters/sizes for available CPU, memory, and replica limits.
Those values can vary by environment. See the
API reference for access requirements and fields.