In development · iOS · Android
DBMan
A database browser that fits in a coat pocket.
Screens
4 of them
About
Swift · UIKit · Kotlin · ViewsDBMan is the oldest code I still actively maintain. It shipped as an iPad database browser in Objective-C, and bringing it forward has been an exercise in deciding what deserves to be rewritten and what was right the first time. Version 2.0 is the answer: Swift on iOS, a ground-up Kotlin version on Android.
It opens SQLite files on the device and connects to MySQL, MariaDB, and PostgreSQL servers, including hosted ones like Aurora, Neon, PlanetScale, and Supabase, with TLS and an SSH tunnel when the server sits behind one. Saved passwords and keys stay on the device, locked behind your fingerprint, face, or PIN.
You get the schema — tables, views, indexes, triggers — a grid you can actually read on a small screen, a SQL editor with highlighting and autocomplete, and bookmarks for the queries you keep retyping. On a tablet it becomes a proper workspace: a sidebar, tabs, an inspector, and an ER diagram.
Platforms
Built separately, on purpose- Price
- Free to browse and query every engine. DBMan Pro is a one-time purchase, per store, that adds export, editing rows and schema, multiple SQL tabs, and saved bookmarks. No subscription.
- Status
- Version 2.0 is on its way to the App Store and Google Play.
Questions about DBMan, or a bug to report? It reaches me directly.
Get in touch