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KeeperDB is a database management tool developed and published by Keeper Security, Inc., currently available at version 2.5.1, with three versions released to date. The software falls within the database management and development tools category and is designed to provide a unified environment for working with a broad range of database systems. KeeperDB supports connections to PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, Microsoft SQL Server (MSSQL), Oracle, and Amazon Redshift, allowing users to manage multiple database platforms from a single native application rather than relying on separate, vendor-specific clients for each system. The tool's core functionality centers on everyday database administration and development tasks: users can browse database schemas to explore the structure of tables, views, and other objects; run queries directly against connected databases; edit data within those databases; monitor performance to observe how systems and workloads are behaving; and export query results for use in reports, analysis, or other downstream workflows. This combination of capabilities makes KeeperDB suitable for a variety of use cases, including application development, where engineers need to inspect and modify data while building software; database administration, where schema browsing and performance monitoring support routine maintenance and troubleshooting; and data analysis, where running queries and exporting results enables extraction of information from supported platforms. By consolidating support for six distinct database engines into one application, KeeperDB addresses teams and individuals who work in heterogeneous environments where multiple database technologies coexist, reducing the need to switch between different tools. As a product of Keeper Security, Inc., it extends the company's portfolio beyond its established offerings into the database tooling space. Users interested in the software can reference version 2.5.1 as the current release, with the three recorded versions reflecting the product's ongoing development history.
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