Give every subsystem its own diagram
- A new developer sees the ten tables their feature touches, not all four hundred.
- One diagram per subsystem, showing tables, columns, keys and relationships.
One model your team designs, documents, queries & deploys — across PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, SQL Server, Oracle & 100+ databases.
DbSchema reads your database once and keeps a model of it. Design, documentation, data and deployment all work from that same model - no second copy to keep in sync.
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All the databases your company uses, in one tool. Connect, and DbSchema reads the schema and draws it as a diagram - cloud, on-premise, or behind an SSH tunnel. It downloads the JDBC driver for you.
A schema drawn on a whiteboard stays on the whiteboard. Design it in DbSchema and the same model gives you the SQL, the documentation and the deployment - with everyone following the same naming and type rules.
Thousands of tables. Behind a firewall. Changed by several people who never meet. That is the database that needs careful design, and it is the one DbSchema is built for.
Right now, one person can explain your schema. If they leave, that knowledge goes with them. Publish the schema once as interactive HTML and anyone can read it - new developers, analysts, auditors - without asking.
Analysts and new developers stop asking the one person who knows how the tables join. DbSchema already knows the relationships - follow them, build the query by dragging, or write SQL with autocomplete that knows your schema.
Production drifts. Somebody added a column by hand in March and told nobody. DbSchema shows exactly how each environment differs from the model, statement by statement, and applies only what someone approved.
Filling a test database. Regenerating documentation after every change. Finding what is locking production. Each takes someone twenty minutes every week - or runs on a schedule and takes nobody any time at all.
Ask what a table is for. Describe the query you want in plain English. Let it write the column comments nobody has had time for. The AI reads your own schema, so its answers use your table names.
On any paid edition you can use your own API key, so your schema goes only to the model you chose.