Documents
Two documents, and a module that starts turned off.
This is the thinnest page on the site, and that's the point of writing it. Everywhere else, honesty means naming a number. Here it means naming why the number is small and what that decided.
2
Documents recorded
0
Bytes of file content actually stored
That second number isn't a bug waiting on a fix. It's what the feature currently is.
The limit, stated plainly
A document can be recorded and linked to a deal, a contact or an initiative. What gets stored is the fact of it — a name, and what it's attached to — not its contents. There's no upload path, nothing gets parsed, and search doesn't reach inside it. A document row in StratOps is closer to a sticky note that says "the contract is in the shared drive" than to the contract itself.
Modules can be switched on per account. This one starts off.
StratOps has a table for exactly this — which optional pieces are turned on for an account — and documents is one of the pieces that isn't, by default. The reasoning is the same one behind not listing eighty-eight knowledge entries on the previous page, aimed at a different failure mode: a nav link that opens onto two rows and an upload button that doesn't work teaches a brand-new user that the product is empty, before they've had a chance to learn anything true about it. A day-one account already has almost nothing in it. Handing that same account a near-empty documents screen as one of its first clicks makes the emptiness look like the ceiling instead of the start.
So the module stays off until there's a reason to turn it on for a given account, and the honest version of this page is the one that says that plainly instead of dressing up two rows as a feature.
A page for the question, not a destination in the header.
Notice this page isn't in the navigation at the top. That's deliberate, for the same reason the module defaults off — this exists for the moment someone asks "can I attach files to a deal," so the honest answer is one link away, not for someone browsing the site to stumble into a page that undersells everything else on it.