DBClient

The database client that belongs on a Mac. One native app for twelve database engines. Write queries, edit rows in place, design tables, draw your schema — with your Keychain, your Touch ID, and no account.

Twelve engines. One app.

Every feature is built against one driver contract, so the grid, the designers and the assistant work the same whether the server speaks Postgres, Oracle or Redis.

Connect safely, wherever the server is.

• Keychain and Touch ID: Passwords are Keychain items, never a file, and using one can ask for Touch ID or your login password first. Or save none: leave Save Password off and the app asks when you connect, then forgets the answer when it quits.
• SSH, SSL, proxies: SSH tunnels (password, RSA, Ed25519 or ECDSA key) checked against known_hosts; SSL up to full certificate verification; SOCKS5 and HTTP CONNECT proxies, chained with SSH when you need both.
• Production mode: Mark a connection as production and every session starts with auto-commit off. Writes wait for your commit, and the status bar says so.
• Reconnects that tell the truth: A dropped server is retried on a keepalive; a read is re-run for you, a write reports that it may have applied and asks you to check.
• Move your set-up: Export connections, folders and saved queries as one readable file; import it on another Mac. Passwords come along only behind Touch ID.
• Files open as connections: Drop a SQLite or DuckDB file or a .sql script on the window or the Dock; DBClient reads the bytes, not the extension, and opens the right thing. CSV and Parquet files open from the Data File tile.