See the shape of MySQL clearly
Browse databases, tables, and views; inspect columns and constraints; read view definitions; and understand relationships before changing production data or writing another query.
Browse databases, tables, and views, run native SQL, work with records, and move beyond isolated query tabs into transformations, lineage, semantic models, apps, and functions.
Move from exploring MySQL 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.
Browse databases, tables, and views; inspect columns and constraints; read view definitions; and understand relationships before changing production data or writing another query.
Use native SQL with streaming results and multi-statement scripts, while keeping the query beside the schema details and records that explain what it is doing.
Create objects, add and update rows, delete records, import data, and generate mock datasets that respect relational dependencies and the connected user's permissions.
Build visual transformations, inspect run history, trace impact, define shared business models, and create internal tools without rebuilding the work elsewhere.
Keep MySQL in place and connect with the credentials and TLS mode appropriate for the environment.
Inspect a table, read its rows, follow relationships, and validate the answer with native SQL in one continuous workspace.
Turn repeatable joins, calculations, filters, scripts, or AI steps into a visual transformation the wider team can understand.
Schedule the workflow, trace its dependencies, and give people approved results through shared business models, functions, or internal apps.
WhoDB covers practical MySQL client work—browsing, SQL, records, imports, and object creation—but its real advantage appears after the query returns. The result can become a repeatable workflow with run history, ownership, lineage, and a useful interface.
Because MySQL lives beside the team's other data in the same project, investigations can continue across systems without forcing people to rebuild the context in another tool.
Straight answers about setup, everyday tasks, and how WhoDB fits into your workflow.
Yes. WhoDB shows MySQL databases, tables, views, schema details, table rows, and view definitions in one place.
Yes. Teams can create objects, insert and update rows, delete data, import datasets, and generate relationally aware mock data when their MySQL permissions allow it.
Yes. WhoDB includes dedicated connections for MySQL, MariaDB, and several compatible systems. The available tools reflect what each connected database supports.
A MySQL GUI is enough for isolated database work. WhoDB is designed for work that continues into transformations, run history, lineage, semantic models, apps, functions, and collaboration across multiple sources.
Give your team one place to explore, understand, and build with data across the systems you already use.
Use WhoDB as a PostgreSQL GUI and shared data workspace for SQL, EXPLAIN ANALYZE, record editing, imports, mock data, lineage, pipelines, and AI-assisted work.
Use WhoDB as a MongoDB GUI for collections, documents, sampled schema metadata, editing, mock data, relationship context, visual workflows, and lineage.
Use WhoDB as a Snowflake SQL client and data operations workspace for exploration, editing, imports, visual pipelines, lineage, semantic models, apps, and AI.