Open the database you need.
Save a connection, or connect at server level and choose from every database your account can access.
savedLocal PostgreSQLlocalhost:5432
● inventory
○ analytics
○ postgres
Enter open database 3 available
Connect. See. Follow.
Compare. Back up.
Open the database, find the row, follow its relationships, see what changed, and protect it—without leaving the terminal.
Your everyday database loop.
Choose a job. See how dbterm keeps it close.
Get to the useful rows quickly.
Write with instant local SQL and schema suggestions, browse tables, search objects, filter and sort results, inspect full cells, and keep recent SQL close.
Move across tables without losing the trail.
Follow declared primary and foreign keys in either direction, then step back through your navigation history.
customers#144maya@example.com
orders#825customer_id 144
payments#17503order_id 825
← back 2 relationships followed
Ask what changed after this point.
Create a named Change Profiler anchor, run the process you care about, then review exact row, column, table, and schema differences.
+ inserted~ updated− deletedΔ schema
orders / #825status: pendingstatus: paidpayments / #17503new rowEnter inspect change baseline removed after report
Publish a verified backup safely.
Back up local or reachable remote databases to an absolute local folder or OS-mounted volume, manually or on a schedule.
All the databases.
One workflow.
Use the same keyboard-first flow across local files, database servers, and cloud databases.
PostgreSQLMySQL / MariaDBSQLiteTurso / LibSQLCloudflare D1
Private by default
Connections, history, baselines, and backup state stay on your machine.
No hosted control plane
dbterm connects directly from your computer to your databases.
Open source
Read the code, report a bug, or shape what comes next.
Your everyday database loop, in one terminal.