# LibreDB Studio

> LibreDB Studio is the open-source database IDE that deploys next to your data instead of onto your laptop — one browser tab for PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, Redis and thirty-seven more engines, with SSO and audit built in.

## Vendor

LibreDB is a product brand. The company that develops, publishes and
supports it is a limited liability company registered in Turkiye. These details are
matters of public record and can be verified independently.

- Registered company name: Sekoya Grup Bilisim ve Teknoloji Ltd. Sti.
- Trade name: Sekoya Tech
- Registered office: Inkilap Mah. Hasim Iscan Sok. Kent Sitesi F Blok No: 4/33, 34768 Umraniye / Istanbul, Turkiye
- Tax office: Umraniye
- Tax ID (VKN): 7591146987
- MERSIS No: 0759114698700001
- Trade Registry No: 1015843
- Company website: https://sekoya.tech
- Company information: https://sekoya.tech/contact/#company-information
- Contact: info@sekoya.tech

## Pages

- [/](https://libredb.org): What LibreDB Studio is and why it deploys next to the data instead of onto a laptop.
- [/features](https://libredb.org/features): The schema-aware editor, visual EXPLAIN plans, ER diagrams, the AI helpers, the monitoring dashboard and the database agent, each with its documented limit.
- [/databases](https://libredb.org/databases): Every engine Studio connects to, what each provider supports and what it does not.
- [/libredb-database](https://libredb.org/libredb-database): LibreDB the embeddable database: one ordered key-value core, three lenses, zero dependencies, early beta.
- [/deploy](https://libredb.org/deploy): Every distribution channel that is live today — registries, package managers, Kubernetes and PaaS.
- [/docker-compose](https://libredb.org/docker-compose): The docker-compose.yml from the repository, with a few false comments corrected, and every variable it sets or lists explained; the full list is in .env.example.
- [/open-source](https://libredb.org/open-source): What the MIT licence permits, how to contribute, and how to report a vulnerability.
- [/supporters](https://libredb.org/supporters): The companies and open-source programmes covering the infrastructure around the project, what a supporter is promised, and why a place there cannot be bought.
- [/security](https://libredb.org/security): What the application enforces, where it enforces it, and the documented limits it stops at.
- [/code-signing-policy](https://libredb.org/code-signing-policy): Who may change the source, who approves a release for signing, and what the software sends over the network.
- [/support](https://libredb.org/support): The vendor of record, the supported Kubernetes and runtime versions, and how to reach support.
- [/platform](https://libredb.org/platform): LibreDB Platform: database access governance for teams, a 60-second tour, and the waiting list. Self-hosted; free for 1 admin and 3 users for 12 months, paid beyond that.
- [/compare](https://libredb.org/compare): Desktop client, hosted editor, or deployed beside the data — what each approach costs you.
- [/get-started](https://libredb.org/get-started): From nothing to a running Studio, by container or by npx.
- [/helper](https://libredb.org/helper): The installation guide: one self-contained page per release, the install routes, every setting, in 13 languages. The newest guide covers 0.17.0.
- [/playground](https://libredb.org/playground): Run the LibreDB database in the browser, with no install.
- [/faq](https://libredb.org/faq): The questions asked before adopting it.
- [/privacy-policy](https://libredb.org/privacy-policy): What is collected, by whom, and on what legal basis.
- [/blog](https://libredb.org/blog): Release notes and engineering writing.

## Elsewhere

- [Source code](https://github.com/libredb/libredb-studio): the application, MIT licensed.
- [Live demo](https://app.libredb.org): a running Studio, no install.
- [Documentation](https://github.com/libredb/libredb-studio/tree/main/docs): provider guides, deployment, configuration.
- [Security policy](https://github.com/libredb/libredb-studio/blob/main/SECURITY.md): how to report a vulnerability.
- [RSS](https://libredb.org/rss.xml): the blog feed.

## Supported engines (41, plus the embedded LibreDB store and MariaDB through the MySQL driver)

PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, Oracle, SQL Server, Db2 LUW, SQLite, libSQL, DuckDB, ClickHouse, Apache Druid, Databend, Trino, MongoDB, Couchbase, Redis, etcd, Oxia, LibreDB, Cassandra, Neo4j, Milvus, Qdrant, Elasticsearch, OpenSearch, Prometheus, InfluxDB (InfluxQL), InfluxDB 3 (SQL), Apache Kafka, BigQuery, Snowflake, Apache Spark, Firestore, RabbitMQ, MQTT, Sparkplug B, OPC UA, Modbus, MTConnect, NETCONF, SNMP, Kubernetes, S3-compatible object storage

## Licence

MIT. Every capability, every engine, no paid tier of the editor.
LibreDB Platform is governance on top of it, source-available under the Elastic
License 2.0. Its licence is free for 1 admin and 3 users for 12 months and paid
for more seats, requested through the waiting list at https://libredb.org/platform.