Introducing

Tablify

Tablify is now available as a public beta. It is stable enough for everyday database work, and updates land often. Here is what the beta includes, how to help shape it, and what comes next.

What to expect

Tablify is free and open source during the beta. Every release is a beta build, so you always have the latest work. A few things are still settling, so you may hit a rough edge. Reporting it is the fastest way to get it fixed. Builds are not notarized yet, so the first launch takes a couple of steps that the download page explains.

Feedback

The beta exists to meet real databases and real workflows, and your feedback decides what gets built next. Report bugs and request features on GitHub, and tell us where connecting, querying, or editing feels awkward. Specific reports with steps to reproduce help the most.

Free for everyone

Every feature in Tablify stays free for everyone. Nothing in the app is locked behind a plan, now or later.

The only things that may ever cost money are optional extras with real ongoing infrastructure cost, such as cloud sync. A feature like that could need a subscription in the future to cover its running cost. Everything that works on your own machine stays free.

After the beta

Some things will change as Tablify grows past beta. Nothing here is final, and beta feedback will shape it.

  • The project stays open on GitHub, and the source is always free to build.
  • Signed, notarized macOS builds through an Apple Developer account. Prebuilt binaries like these may need a license later to cover distribution, never to unlock features.
  • Windows, Linux, and more database engines, tracked on the roadmap.

Support development

Tablify is built by a small team and stays free during the beta. If it is useful to you, donations help cover ongoing development, an Apple Developer account for notarized builds, and support for more platforms.

Support on GitHub