Attach storage to a sandbox and an agent's files and working state survive restarts, resumes, and redeploys. State is persistent by design, so an agent can remember what it did and pick up across sessions without you building a state layer around it.
Under the hood, every sandbox runs its root filesystem in memory for the fastest possible reads and writes. When a sandbox scales to zero, Blaxel snapshots its full filesystem and memory to warm storage, so it resumes from standby in about 25ms with exact state intact, even after weeks idle. When you need data to outlive the sandbox itself, you move from snapshots to durable volumes or a shared drive.