iPhone and iPad
Your databases, on the phone.
Free on the App Store.
A native client for iPhone and iPad. It opens the same connections you use on the Mac, and it is a companion to that app rather than a copy of it.
iOS 18 and iPadOS 18 or later · No in-app purchases
Engines
Ten to choose from on the phone.
Every driver is compiled into the app, so there is nothing to install and nothing to wait for the first time you pick one.
- MySQL
- MariaDB
- TiDB
- OceanBase
- PostgreSQL
- SQLite
- DuckDB
- Redis
- SQL Server
- Oracle
A Redshift connection made on a Mac opens here too once it syncs across, though it cannot be created on the phone. Anything else from the Mac's longer list syncs down and appears in the list, but will not open — the driver is not in this app.
What it does
Read a table. Change a row. Run a query.
Browse
Sort by any column, search every column but the binary ones, and stack filters with AND or OR. Fifty to five hundred rows a page. Tap a foreign key to preview the row it points at.
Edit
Open a row full screen, change values, set NULL, save. Insert and delete rows, truncate or drop a table.
Query
A SQL editor with syntax highlighting, and a Stop button while it runs. Every connection keeps its own history. Results copy out as JSON, CSV or SQL INSERT.
Safe Mode
Per connection, on the connection form under Organization: Off, Confirm Writes, or Read-Only. Read-Only refuses a write before it reaches the server.
Connect
SSH tunnels with a password or a private key, and host keys are checked. SSL with CA and client certificates. Passwords and keys live in the Keychain.
Lock
Face ID, Touch ID or Optic ID on open, with your passcode as the fallback it always falls back to.
Screens
The Chinook sample, on an iPhone.
Open it from the connection list in two taps and there is something to read before you have set up a server.
Browse a table
Open a row
Read the structure
With your Mac
The same connections, in both places.
iCloud sync
Connections, groups and tags, in your own iCloud account. Off until you turn it on. Passwords are a separate switch again, and travel through iCloud Keychain.
Handoff
Pick up an open connection, or the table you were reading, on whichever device you reach for next.
Shortcuts and widgets
A Quick Connect widget for the Home Screen. Shortcuts actions add a row without opening the app — after Face ID, and still inside Safe Mode.
Sync on the phone is a switch and nothing else. On the Mac, iCloud Sync is a Starter feature, so a Mac without a license will not send its side. Importing a .tablepro file through Files or AirDrop needs neither.
Limits
What it will not do.
It is a companion to the Mac app, and the list below is the part that makes the rest of this page worth believing.
- No AI chat and no MCP server. Those are the Mac app.
- No ER diagrams, no Compare & Sync, no Query Insights, no charts.
- No saved queries. History is per connection and stays on the device.
- No plugin registry. Every driver is compiled in, so there is nothing to install — and nothing to add either.
- SQLite and DuckDB open files on the device or in memory. There is no remote DuckDB here; that one is Mac-only.
- No jump hosts. A tunnel that needs one has to be opened on the Mac.
Privacy
Nothing reaches us unless you send it.
Usage data is off until you turn it on, and it carries no hostnames, usernames, passwords, queries or rows. The app makes no other call to us: there is no update check, no license check and no plugin registry on this platform. Your database traffic goes to your database, and iCloud sync goes to your iCloud. Read the privacy policy.
Get it
Free, and there is no account.
Open source under AGPLv3, in the same repository as the Mac app. The two version separately: this one is 1.0.