Nomad DB
Query, visualize, and manage your databases from your phone.
17 followers
Query, visualize, and manage your databases from your phone.
17 followers
Nomad DB is a privacy-first database client for mobile phones and tablets (Android now, iOS & iPadOS to follow). Connect directly to PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, MS SQL, Azure SQL DB, and MongoDB. Build queries visually, inspect schemas, export results, create SQL dashboards, and use supported recovery workflows. No Nomad account, ads, analytics, or database-traffic proxy. Explore the offline SQLite learning playground before connecting your own database. Android is currently free in Early Access
Hey folks! I'm Manvi, the founder of Respawn Studios and the maker of Nomad DB!
Sometimes you need one database answer, not an entire laptop session.
I built Nomad DB as a touch-first database client for mobile phones and tablets. It connects directly to PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, Microsoft SQL Server, Azure Database Server, and MongoDB (at present, with more engines in the works), with no Nomad-operated server in the middle.
You can browse schemas and results, write queries or build them visually, export data, and bring supported SQL queries into custom dashboards. There are also recovery and same-engine transfer (migrations) workflows, with explicit limits rather than a promise that every change can be undone.
Privacy is an intentional design constraint: no Nomad account, ads, analytics, or database-traffic proxy. Your device communicates with the database or SSH endpoints you configure.
Don't have a public database to try out on? Start with the offline SQLite learning playground and basic synthetic datasets. It lets you try SQL without handing a new app your production credentials.
This Android early-access build is free to try (As Google's Merchant Billing is currently in verification). In Settings > Free and Pro, you can activate the optional Pro preview without a payment or subscription. iOS is planned for release as soon as I get my hands on a mac.
I would love feedback on one question: what database task would actually make you reach for your phone instead of waiting until you're back at your desk?