One browser console for every database you run. Run is ⌘/Ctrl+Enter, results flip between table, JSON, and chart — and the agent writes SQL against your real schema, right next to your cursor.
| # | plan | month | mrr |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Scale | 2026-06 | 91,860 |
| 2 | Team | 2026-06 | 74,220 |
| 3 | Starter | 2026-06 | 47,930 |
| 4 | Hobby | 2026-06 | 21,510 |
| 5 | Scale | 2026-05 | 84,130 |
| 6 | Team | 2026-05 | 71,890 |
Live miniature — switch result views, browse the schema tree, or flip through the tabs. Run is where your thumb expects it.
PostgreSQL, MySQL, ClickHouse, DuckDB, MongoDB, BigQuery, and more — connected side by side in the Databases explorer, browsable down to columns and indexes. No Java, no Electron bloat, no per-seat desktop licenses to renew.
This is not blind text-to-SQL. The agent has real access to your schema — tables, columns, types, relationships — and its per-workspace memory learns your conventions over time. Ask a question in the chat panel; the query lands in your console, runs, and the answer references the actual result.
Consoles are saved and organized like files: My Consoles for your drafts, Workspace for the queries the whole team relies on. A console is a URL — send it to a colleague and they see the same query against the same shared connection, not a screenshot of one.
“I asked it a question in plain English and it joined four tables I forgot existed. These are the queries I was looking for.”
Connect a database and ask it something — no download, no license key.