sqlitestudio VS TablePlus

DB4S provides only one algorithm based on official SQLite cipher. You can encrypt your database with another in SQLiteStudio or sqlite-gui (I'm an author). Both applications use SQLite3 Multiple Ciphers-library.

SQLiteStudio is my favourite - https://sqlitestudio.pl/

The most popular apps areDB4S and SQLiteStudio. If you are planning to run long time queries, then you might encounter with problems by running them in parallel in these tools. To run several queries in a real parallel mode you can use Navicat for SQLite or my sqlite-gui.

If you are up to learn SQL queries, I would suggest using SQLite. It stores all information in a single file. You even can use https://sqlitestudio.pl solution so it can be a little more visual.

DB Browser for SQLite and SQLiteStudio both exists, not sure if this is what you are looking for.

Perhaps the simplest, for your case, would be a tool made specifically for SQLite, such as SQLite Studio.

They're database files that you can inspect with a program like DB Browser or SQLiteStudio. You should be able to import permissions.sqlite to different Firefox profiles by just copying it to the right profile directory.

https://tableplus.com/

It was oddly hard to find a DB editor, I needed something as slick as ArcType -- a feature packed DB editor that is recently shut down. Ideally, it would have been a vscode extension like Docker/Kubernets so I could stay in my IDE but failing to find a good looking one there, I opted to find an application.

Tried, Azure Data Studio and DBVis.com but finally happy with TablePlus. It is a freemium model but i'm okay with two windows and two tabs.

I'm using Table Plus to connect to the RDS Postgres database, you could use any Postgres Client.

This is great, especially to introduce new devs to models. I use (and love) TablePlus (https://tableplus.com/) which has a diagram generator plugin that does the same!

Home page: https://tableplus.com/

Tools like TablePlus, DBeaver, or HeidiSQL provide visual query building interfaces. While not performance analysis tools per se, they can help you build and understand complex queries more easily.

TablePlus first greeted the world in 2017 and is the newest addition to the list. The UI is simple and sleek without any redundant modules, making it quick and easy to get started with.

TablePlus (https://tableplus.com/) is my current goto - even has a nice iOS app for on the run queries. I have fond memories of Sequel Pro and this app scratches that itch.

Starting in 2017, TablePlus is the newbie on the list, and its modern and simple UI reflects it. It supports most relational databases and some NoSQL ones. When they just started, they only supported macOS, but it is now available on Windows, Linux, and iOS (!). It is not open-source, but the roadmap is open and anyone can open an issue on their GitHub Issue Tracker. TablePlus has two plans: a free tier (has no limit on trial time) and a paid subscription model (license) with extended features.

DBngin also happens to be made by the company behind my favorite database GUI tool, TablePlus. If you use TablePlus, you can click on the arrow next to the "Start/Stop" button and open the database right in TablePlus.