Client-side · WebAssembly · On-disk · Zero upload

A full SQLite workbench that never sees your data.

Open a .db file or start from scratch, write SQL with autocomplete, browse every table and schema, import CSV and export your database — all in the browser. Powered by the official SQLite WebAssembly build running on your device, with your database stored on-device so a refresh never loses your work. Files are never uploaded; you can pull the network cable and keep working.

100% privado
On-device WebAssembly
Official SQLite engine
On-disk persistence
Loading the SQLite engine…
How it works

From a file to a query in three steps.

No install, no sign-up, no server. Everything below happens in your browser tab.

  1. 01

    Open or create a database

    Drag in a .db / .sqlite / .sqlite3 file, click “New database” for a blank one, or load the sample to see it in action. Your file is read locally and never leaves the tab.

  2. 02

    Write and run SQL

    Type a query in the editor — autocomplete suggests tables and columns from the live schema. Hit Run (or ⌘↵) and results stream back from the Web Worker without freezing the page.

  3. 03

    Inspect, refine, export

    Browse tables in the sidebar, preview rows and schema, tweak your query, then export the database to a .db file. Your work also auto-saves on-device, so a refresh never loses it — everything stays on your device the whole time.

Why SQLite Editor

The desktop SQLite client, without the desktop.

Everything you expect from DB Browser for SQLite or the sqlite3 shell — plus a privacy model those tools can't offer, because there is no server in the loop.

On-device engine, on-disk storage

The official SQLite WebAssembly build (sqlite3-wasm) runs in a background Web Worker, and your database lives on-device in the Origin Private File System — so it survives refresh and reload. Nothing of yours is sent to a server: not your database, not your queries, not your results. Inspect the Network tab for zero egress, and note the engine is self-hosted with no third-party CDN.

A real SQL editor

CodeMirror with SQLite syntax highlighting, schema-aware autocomplete (tables and columns suggest as you type), multiple statements, ⌘↵ to run, and a library of starter templates.

Browse, edit, export

Click any table to preview its rows and schema, then double-click a cell to edit it inline, add or delete rows, and sort or filter — no SQL required. Ask the built-in AI to write SQL from plain English, load a database straight from a URL, and export the whole table or any query to CSV.

CSV in, SQLite out

Drop a CSV and it becomes a typed SQLite table in one click — headers become columns, types are inferred, and you can import a whole folder on Pro. Turn spreadsheets into queryable databases instantly.

OPFS on-disk persistence

Your database is written straight to the browser's Origin Private File System through the official sqlite3-wasm SAH pool, so edits survive refresh and reload automatically. No manual save, no re-upload, and no COOP/COEP headers required — close the tab, come back tomorrow, and your work is still there.

Pro
Unlock the full SQLite workbench

The core editor is free forever — open files, run unlimited queries, import CSV, and export your database. Pro removes the convenience limits for people who live in their databases.

  • Open larger databases — lift the free file ceiling
  • Batch CSV import: drop a whole folder at once
  • Unlimited browser workspaces & saved scripts
  • Export your full query history
See the planOne plan for every tool on Feyard — Free, Pro or Lifetime.

Answers about SQLite Editor

No. The official SQLite WebAssembly build (sqlite3-wasm) runs inside your browser in a background Web Worker, and your database is stored on-device in the Origin Private File System. Your .db file is read locally, every query executes locally, and the only time bytes leave your device is when you click Download. The engine is self-hosted — there is no third-party CDN in the loop — and you can open the browser's Network panel or go offline after the first load to confirm.

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