Introducing

Tablify

Tablify is available as a public beta. It handles everyday database work, and updates land often.

What to expect

Tablify is free and open source. Every release is a beta build, so you are always on the latest work. Parts of it are still settling and you may hit a rough edge. Reporting one is the fastest way to get it fixed. Builds are not notarized yet, so the first launch needs an approval in System Settings, which the download page walks through.

Feedback

Bugs and feature requests go on GitHub. The most useful reports name the engine and version and give the steps to reproduce. Beyond bugs, tell us where connecting, querying, or editing feels awkward. That is the part we cannot see from the inside.

Free forever

Tablify is free, and it stays free after the beta. The database work you do on your own machine is not going behind a plan.

Two things could carry a price later. Prebuilt binaries may need a license to cover signing and distribution, and the source stays free to build either way. Integrations that run on infrastructure we pay for, such as an AI assistant, cloud sync, and team workspaces, would be paid because they cost money to run.

After the beta

Some of this will change as Tablify grows, and your feedback during the beta will shape it.

  • The project stays open on GitHub, and the source is always free to build.
  • Signed and notarized macOS builds, through an Apple Developer account. Prebuilt binaries may need a license later to cover signing and distribution.
  • More database engines, tracked on the roadmap. Windows and Linux are not committed yet.

Thanks for trying Tablify

It is built by a small team, and it stays free either way. If it saves you time, a donation helps cover development, the Apple Developer account that notarized builds need, and the work to reach more platforms. Starring the repo helps too.

Support on GitHub