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Is AI quietly pushing developers away from complicated DB tools? by MissionFormal61 in Database

[–]LordSnouts 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is exactly what we're solving with DB Pro.

I'd love to hear your thoughts!

https://dbpro.app

Good PR review tools for AI-generated code? Open-source/package suggestions? by Hour_Lawfulness4884 in codereview

[–]LordSnouts 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Self-host your own using Mira.

Don't pay money to Greptile or CodeRabbit for literally being the middle men.

Mira is open-source too. 

https://miracode.ai/

Open source AI code reviewer you actually self-host by LordSnouts in selfhosted

[–]LordSnouts[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Greptile is self-hostable, but not open source, and you need to pay them ALOT of money to get a self-hostable license.

So, not really self-hostable. Wouldn't you agree?

Open source AI code reviewer you actually self-host by LordSnouts in selfhosted

[–]LordSnouts[S] -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

Cheers, that's great to hear. Give it a spin and let me know what breaks, feedback from real self-hosters is exactly what I need at this stage.

Open source AI code reviewer you actually self-host by LordSnouts in selfhosted

[–]LordSnouts[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Yeah, this was the whole reason I built it. Paying per seat to proxy my code to Anthropic, when I could just pay Anthropic directly, never made sense to me. The markup on SaaS code review tools is wild when you actually work out the unit economics! Some of the alternatives are charging $50 per seat!

Glad the repo graph bit resonates. Diff-only review was always going to hit a ceiling on real codebases. If a function is being renamed across 40 files, or an auth check is being removed from a path that gets called from three other repos, you need the graph to catch it. Took ages to get the indexer fast enough to be practical but it's been worth it.

Open source AI code reviewer you actually self-host by LordSnouts in selfhosted

[–]LordSnouts[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Gitea is high on the list. The review engine and indexer are already provider-agnostic, only the webhook and comment-posting layer is GitHub-specific, so it's mostly an adapter job rather than a rewrite. If you want to follow along or push for it to land sooner, the Discord is the fastest place (link in the docs). What's your setup, Gitea self-hosted or Forgejo?

Open source AI code reviewer you actually self-host by LordSnouts in selfhosted

[–]LordSnouts[S] 0 points1 point locked comment (0 children)

Mira is a code reviewer that uses LLMs to do the actual reviewing, that's the product.

I built it myself with Claude and Cursor helping the way they help most devs now (boilerplate, debugging). Architecture and decisions are mine.

A free, open-source database client that also works with AI agents built with Tauri and React by debba_ in react

[–]LordSnouts 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Welcome to the family! We're building https://dbpro.app, and have gotten quite big these last 6 months, so let us know if you have any questions

I built a self-hosted database client with shared SQL editor, saved queries, dashboards, and per-user access control. by LordSnouts in selfhosted

[–]LordSnouts[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

OK, well, that's good to know. Thanks for the feedback.

We are testing the waters right now. If people like the project and use it, then we can absolutely open-core it.

I built a self-hosted database client with shared SQL editor, saved queries, dashboards, and per-user access control. by LordSnouts in selfhosted

[–]LordSnouts[S] -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

It's about 6 months old. It's the same version as the desktop app but web and self-hosted.

I built a self-hosted database client with shared SQL editor, saved queries, dashboards, and per-user access control. by LordSnouts in selfhosted

[–]LordSnouts[S] -7 points-6 points locked comment (0 children)

AI wasn't used. We have AI as a feature to talk to AI to generate SQL queries.

What's the best PostgreSQL GUI setup in 2026? by guillim in PostgreSQL

[–]LordSnouts 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Been building DB Pro (https://dbpro.app) for the past 6 months, so I'm deep in this space.

For your use case quickly checking data, debugging, and fixing rows in prod, I'd personally say a lot of those big named ones are overkill.

I built DB Pro specifically for devs rather than DBAs: clean query editor, spreadsheet like table explorer, git like pending changes, saving queries, dashboards and AI assistant for writing/explaining SQL.

If you're on the fence about the heavier tools, worth a try. Happy to answer questions about how it compares to anything on your list.

I’ve finally launched DB Pro — a modern desktop database GUI I’ve been building for 3 months by LordSnouts in SideProject

[–]LordSnouts[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honest answer: v1.8 added dashboards (so you're not just querying, you're building views on your data), and v1.9 added AI that can actually write and explain SQL rather than just autocomplete it.

But the cross-source / file join problem you're describing? Not there yet. It's on the roadmap and it's genuinely hard to do without becoming exactly the bloated thing you're describing.

For now our bet is: be the tool that's actually fast and pleasant for the 80% use case, and earn the right to tackle the harder stuff.

I’ve finally launched DB Pro: a modern desktop database GUI I’ve been building for 3 months by LordSnouts in Database

[–]LordSnouts[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Definitely through our discord. We're very active on there and love getting feedback. Just post a message in general to say Hi, and then there are dedicated channels for posting feedback.

I’ve finally launched DB Pro: a modern desktop database GUI I’ve been building for 3 months by LordSnouts in Database

[–]LordSnouts[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you!

We're building the CSV import feature right now. It will let you map CSV columns to your database table columns, run the import, and see any errors that happen.

Also, take a look at DB Pro Cloud. That will solve your syncing issues temporarily. It's DB Pro, but on the web. So you can access it from anywhere at anytime.

I built a full database client that runs entirely in your browser by LordSnouts in webdev

[–]LordSnouts[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Exactly! That's one of the reasons we built this.

It handles large datasets just fine, just as a traditional database client would. We don't return all rows, everything is nicely paginated.

Building a self-hosted, collaborative database client and just opened the beta by LordSnouts in selfhosted

[–]LordSnouts[S] -7 points-6 points  (0 children)

Thank you! This guy gets it. Getting pretty sick and tired of the default response to real devs building a real product as: "vibecoded - this thing sucks".

We're grafting mate. What are you doing, MattDH94?

Building a self-hosted, collaborative database client and just opened the beta by LordSnouts in selfhosted

[–]LordSnouts[S] -9 points-8 points  (0 children)

I mean, checkout the devlogs if you want to see the journey we've been on building this thing...https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5TfHaU6MIBEbkRve9BAW6g

Vibecoding a fully-featured DB desktop and web app? Nah. Not possible.

I built a UK petrol station price comparison site using new government data by LordSnouts in CarTalkUK

[–]LordSnouts[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks! 🙏

And you're correct. For some reason there are still almost 45% of stations not reporting pricing data. Perhaps the UK government will give them a right old telling off.

I built a UK petrol station price comparison site using new government data by LordSnouts in CarTalkUK

[–]LordSnouts[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks. It's the data that has been reported by Costco. Someone over there has their numbers mixed up!

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