DBPort resources

Mobile database client guides for developers.

Practical guides for SQL on iPad, mobile database administration, PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, ClickHouse, MongoDB, Redis, AI help, dry-run SQL, and encrypted database sync.

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Mobile database clientMobile Database Client for iPhone, iPad, and Android

Use DBPort as a local-first mobile database client for PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, ClickHouse, MongoDB, Redis, and MariaDB on iPhone, iPad, and Android.

Read guide PostgreSQL clientPostgreSQL Client for iPad: Query, Browse, and Review Safely

Use DBPort as a PostgreSQL client for iPad and iPhone with schema browsing, SQL editing, query history, result review, and production guardrails.

Read guide SQL safetySafe SQL on Mobile: Dry-run SQL, Staged Edits, and Review

DBPort helps make mobile SQL safer with production labels, risky-query review, dry-run SQL flows where supported, staged edits, and confirmation prompts.

Read guide AI SQL assistantAI SQL Assistant for Mobile Database Work

DBPort includes a hosted AI SQL assistant for query explanation, SQL drafts, and error debugging with selected context, masking controls, and human execution.

Read guide Local vaultSecure Database Vault for Passwords and SSH Keys

DBPort keeps database passwords, SSH keys, and certificates in a local encrypted vault. Cloud sync is off until you opt in, and synced credentials stay end-to-end encrypted.

Read guide Encrypted syncEncrypted Database Sync for a Local-first Mobile Client

DBPort encrypted sync moves connections, snippets, and vault-backed credentials between your devices as end-to-end encrypted records the backend cannot read.

Read guide Redis and MongoDBRedis and MongoDB Mobile Client for iPhone and iPad

DBPort supports Redis and MongoDB workflows next to SQL databases, with mobile patterns for keys, commands, collections, documents, AI help, and encrypted sync.

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