Make SQL Server work easier to understand and simpler to share.

Explore databases, schemas, tables, and views, run SQL, work with records, and turn recurring SQL Server tasks into visible workflows, lineage, models, and tools.

See WhoDB with Microsoft SQL Server→View all integrations→

Type: Relational database
Explore: Database → schema → table or view
Connect with: Hostname, database, credentials, port, and supported TLS options

What WhoDB lets your team do with Microsoft SQL Server

Move from exploring Microsoft SQL Server to building useful workflows, shared tools, and trusted data products—all without losing the context behind the work.

Updated August 25, 2026. Available actions depend on the permissions granted to your connected account.

Understand the database before changing it

Browse databases, schemas, tables, and views, inspect metadata, and read view definitions before moving into live records or SQL.

Run native SQL Server queries

Use SQL Server SQL, including multi-statement work, while keeping results beside the structure and project context that explain them.

Handle practical data operations

Create objects, add and update rows, delete records, import data, and generate relationally aware mock data when your permissions allow it.

Carry the work beyond the query

Turn recurring database work into visual transformations, run history, lineage, shared business models, functions, and internal apps.

From connected data to a workflow people can trust

Connect the existing database

Use the hostname, database, credentials, port, and supported TLS settings for your SQL Server environment.

Move from structure to evidence

Inspect schemas and relationships, review live rows, and validate the answer with native SQL in one workspace.

Make recurring logic visible

Turn repeatable joins, filters, calculations, scripts, and approved AI steps into a workflow the wider team can understand.

Give the result a useful destination

Schedule the work, trace dependencies, and share approved results through models, functions, or internal apps.

More than a SQL Server client

WhoDB covers everyday SQL Server work—browsing, SQL, records, imports, and object creation—then keeps that work available when it becomes a recurring operation or shared data product.

That makes it useful for teams whose SQL Server data must work alongside warehouses, document stores, cloud services, and business systems rather than remain inside isolated query tabs.

WhoDB is a strong fit for

Data and platform teams operating shared SQL Server estates
Teams turning recurring T-SQL work into managed workflows
Organizations connecting SQL Server to lineage and internal tools
Cross-system investigations that need shared context

Explore WhoDB features→Review security→

Microsoft SQL Server integration questions

Straight answers about setup, everyday tasks, and how WhoDB fits into your workflow.

What SQL Server objects can WhoDB browse?

WhoDB lets teams move through databases, schemas, tables, and views, inspect metadata, read records, and review view definitions.

Can WhoDB run SQL Server queries?

Yes. WhoDB runs native SQL Server SQL and supports multi-statement work inside the shared project.

Can teams edit and import SQL Server data?

Yes. Teams can create objects, insert and update rows, delete records, import datasets, and generate relationally aware mock data when their permissions allow it.

Why use WhoDB instead of only a SQL Server client?

WhoDB is designed for work that continues from database exploration into transformations, execution history, lineage, models, apps, functions, and collaboration across sources.

Explore another source

Give your team one place to explore, understand, and build with data across the systems you already use.

See every supported source →