Database
Browse our free collection of database. All tools run locally in your browser for maximum privacy.
Database tools help developers write, convert, and debug SQL and NoSQL queries, from building SELECT statements to converting between PostgreSQL and MySQL syntax, explaining query plans, and working with JSONB. These tools reduce the feedback loop between writing a query and understanding its output.
Common Workflows & Recommended Tools
Convert a PostgreSQL query to MySQL syntax
β PostgreSQL β MySQL ConverterBuild a MongoDB aggregation pipeline visually
β MongoDB Query BuilderGet a plain-English explanation of a complex SQL query
β SQL Query ExplainerGenerate INSERT statements from a JSON payload
β SQL Query GeneratorCommon Mistakes to Avoid
- βConverting SQL between dialects without testing, subtle differences in NULL handling, date functions, and JSON operators can cause silent data issues.
- βUsing SELECT * in production queries, always specify columns to avoid unexpected schema changes breaking downstream code.
- βBuilding MongoDB queries without considering index coverage, unindexed queries on large collections cause full collection scans.
- βTrusting AI-generated SQL without reviewing, hallucinated table names, column names, or JOIN conditions can produce plausible but incorrect results.
Privacy-First by Design
Query builders and converters process SQL syntax only, no database connections are made. Your schema details and query logic stay in your browser.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do these tools connect to my database?
No. All database tools run entirely client-side. They process SQL syntax and structure but never connect to any database server.
How accurate is the SQL dialect converter?
The converter handles common syntax differences (date functions, JSON operators, LIMIT vs TOP). Complex stored procedures, triggers, and vendor-specific extensions may need manual adjustment.
Can I use the query builder for production queries?
The builders generate valid SQL but always review generated queries before running them in production. Test against a staging database first.