diff --git a/pages/edge/learn/volumes.mdx b/pages/edge/learn/volumes.mdx
index e448170..8a53ac3 100644
--- a/pages/edge/learn/volumes.mdx
+++ b/pages/edge/learn/volumes.mdx
@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ In the current initial implementation, volumes are restricted to a single
 [Edge region](/edge/learn/regions).
 
 Volumes also at the moment only provide *read-write-many* semantics.
-Due the automatic auto-scaling for apps, this means that volumes are not currently
+Due to the automatic auto-scaling for apps, this means that volumes are not currently
 well-suited for databases or other more complex use cases that require a single writer.
 
 Keep in mind that volumes can be accessed concurrently, and even from different
@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ These restrictions (including the single-region restriction) will be lifted
 in the future.
 </Callout>
 
-## Using Volumes With rclone
+## Create and Use Volumes 
 
 * Every app may have multiple volumes.
 * Each volume has a name, which must be unique for the application.
@@ -39,19 +39,17 @@ volumes:
   # A name for your volume.
   # Must be unique for the given app.
   - name: data
-    # Where to mount the volume into the filesystem.
-    # You can specify multiple mounts with optional subpaths.
-    mounts:
-      # Mount the volume to `/data`.
-      - mount_path: /data
- # Optional: the subdirectory of the volume to mount.
- # subpath: /subpath
+    # Create a persistent volume named "data" in `/data`.
+    mount: /data
+
+  - name: more_data
+    # Create a persistent volume named "more_data" in `/other_mntpoint`.
+    mount: /other_mntpoint
 ```
 
-This will create a new "data" volume, which will be mounted at `/data`.
+This will create two new volumes: "data", which will be mounted at `/data` and "more_data" which will be mounted at `/other_mntpoint`.
 
-Now just re-deploy your app with `wasmer deploy`.
-The volume will be automatically created.
+Now just re-deploy your app with `wasmer deploy`, and the volume will be automatically created.
 
 Your application can now use the mount path and treat it as persistent storage.
 
@@ -86,13 +84,13 @@ You can inspect volumes in two ways:
 Volumes are not only available to your apps, but can also be remotely accessed
 through the standard S3 API, or through a builtin web UI.
 
-You can use the CLI to retrieve S3 credentials:
+You can use the CLI to retrieve the credentials:
 
 ```bash
-wasmer app volumes s3-credentials
+wasmer app volumes credentials --format=json
 ```
 
-This will print the S3 API URL, access key and secret key.
+This will print the S3 API URL, access key and secret key in the JSON format.
 
 
 <Callout type="info">
@@ -107,7 +105,7 @@ to your volumes. It even allows mounting a volume to your local machine!
 You can get an rclone configuration snippet through the CLI:
 
 ```bash
-wasmer app volumes s3-credentials --rclone-print
+wasmer app volumes credentials --format=rclone
 ```
 
 This will print out a configuration snippet that can be added to the rclone
@@ -137,3 +135,13 @@ rclone copy ./local-filename <target>:<volume-name>/remote-filename
 mkdir my-volume
 rclone mount <target>:<volume-name> ./my-volume
 ```
+
+### Rotating credentials
+In order to rotate (i.e. automatically assign a different value) the credentials tied to your volumes, 
+you can simply run this command with the CLI: 
+
+```bash
+wasmer app volumes rotate-secrets 
+```
+
+This command will rotate their values and show the new ones directly in the CLI.