dropthejase reroutes document uploads straight to storage
Files now go from the browser directly into cloud storage, instead of being pushed through the server in the middle.
dropthejase reworked how documents get into louis. The old path made every uploaded file pass through a server process that held the whole document in memory before storing it - fine for a contract, awkward for a 200-page deposition. The new flow asks the server only for a short-lived, single-use link, and the browser uploads the file directly to cloud storage. Nothing big is buffered server-side, and large files stop being a bottleneck.
The quieter win is on security. The earlier design handed the browser temporary cloud credentials to do the upload itself; dropthejase tore that out entirely. The browser now carries nothing but the user's ordinary sign-in token, and the server alone decides where each file is allowed to land - scoped to that specific user's folder. Less standing access in the browser is less to leak.
Spotted something wrong? Or know the PR text has fresher detail than the writeup above?