I built a modern, self-hosted control plane to manage migrations
GitHub integration fetches migrations without CI/CD job overhead.

Hybrid query API weights graph and vector results together, but pgGraph and pgVector already exist separately.
Backend developers building RAG systems and AI applications
Supabase · Weaviate · Neo4j
GitHub integration fetches migrations without CI/CD job overhead.
The product commits to a narrow promise — boring, explicit Postgres — and the site reflects that: TLS-only by default, region selection, metered monthly billing and built-in daily backups are all clearly listed and easy to understand. Nice UX touches (clear free tier, straightforward pricing tiers) make onboarding low friction, but the idea itself competes with many incumbents; to stand out it needs stronger trust signals (SLAs, HA/replica options, migration tools, observability) and a compelling technical differentiator.
Runs in the browser, ships as a Docker image, and emphasizes shared connections, collaborative queries and dashboards — nice for teams that want DB access without handing out credentials. The UI in the screenshot looks thoughtful (mobile-ready panels, query editor, change diffs), but the product sits in a crowded niche; the site should call out concrete differentiators like RBAC, audit logging, connection pooling or performance to justify switching from existing tools.
Neon-like branching for self-hosters, but explicitly admits it's not for critical production workloads.
Docker-friendly database backup UI, but Veeam and pg_dump cover these cases.
pganalyze for schema mistakes, not performance — runs as CREATE EXTENSION with zero external deps.