Aether DB is the world's best AI-powered database schema generation tool. Build PostgreSQL databases, write TypeScript types, generate ERD diagrams, and create API routes instantly from plain English.
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I'm Zakir, the maker of AetherDB.
I kept running into the same problem every time I started a new project: database design took far longer than it should. I'd spend hours creating tables, relationships, and constraints before I could even start building.
That's why I built AetherDB.
AetherDB turns a plain English prompt into a structured database schema in seconds. It generates tables, relationships, data types, foreign keys, and a visual schema you can fully edit. Nothing is locked in—you can modify everything, regenerate the schema, and continue refining until it fits your application.
Some of the latest improvements include:
• Fully editable database schemas
• One-click schema regeneration
• Better AI model and provider controls
• Keyboard shortcuts for faster workflows
• A cleaner and more intuitive interface
AetherDB is built for developers, founders, indie hackers, students, and anyone who wants to spend less time designing databases and more time building products.
I'd genuinely love your feedback:
What's the biggest challenge you face when designing a database?
If you've tried AI database tools before, what was missing?
What's one feature that would make AetherDB part of your daily workflow?
I'll be here throughout the day answering every question, collecting feedback, and improving the product based on your suggestions.
Thanks for checking out AetherDB.
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The way it generates TypeScript types right alongside the PostgreSQL schema feels really thoughtful, saves you from that whole drift problem where your types and database quietly stop matching.
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Maker
@sinanzwmte I completely agree. Having TypeScript types generated directly from the PostgreSQL schema keeps everything synchronized by default, eliminating manual maintenance and reducing the risk of type drift. It's one of those features that quietly improves the entire developer experience and makes building with confidence much easier.
Thank you for using the Aether DB
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Took it for a spin with a quick "users and posts" prompt and the TypeScript types came out matching what I'd write by hand. The ERD is basic but useful for a first draft.
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Maker
@kbra84zm Agreed! The generated TypeScript types felt spot on, which saves a lot of manual effort. The ERD isn't overloaded with features, but it's clean, easy to understand, and does exactly what you need for a solid first draft of the database design.
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How does it actually handle existing schemas when I want to iterate on a database I already have running in production, or is it more of a greenfield-only tool right now?
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Typed out a quick description of my app idea and watched it spit out a clean Postgres schema plus matching TS types in seconds, which honestly saved me an afternoon of fiddling with Drizzle.
The way it generates TypeScript types right alongside the PostgreSQL schema feels really thoughtful, saves you from that whole drift problem where your types and database quietly stop matching.
@sinanzwmte I completely agree. Having TypeScript types generated directly from the PostgreSQL schema keeps everything synchronized by default, eliminating manual maintenance and reducing the risk of type drift. It's one of those features that quietly improves the entire developer experience and makes building with confidence much easier.
Thank you for using the Aether DB
Took it for a spin with a quick "users and posts" prompt and the TypeScript types came out matching what I'd write by hand. The ERD is basic but useful for a first draft.
@kbra84zm Agreed! The generated TypeScript types felt spot on, which saves a lot of manual effort. The ERD isn't overloaded with features, but it's clean, easy to understand, and does exactly what you need for a solid first draft of the database design.
How does it actually handle existing schemas when I want to iterate on a database I already have running in production, or is it more of a greenfield-only tool right now?
Typed out a quick description of my app idea and watched it spit out a clean Postgres schema plus matching TS types in seconds, which honestly saved me an afternoon of fiddling with Drizzle.