tabularis

📊 A query result should not need a spreadsheet detour just to show a trend. Meet Tabularis from @tabularisdb, a free, open-source SQL workspace. Its October 26 release, 0.30.0, adds bar and line charts directly to query results. Run the query. Inspect the rows. Switch to a chart without asking the database for another result. 📈 Grid | Chart: choose one X column and one or more numeric Y columns. Date columns default to a line chart; NULL values leave gaps rather than becoming zero. Charts use only loaded rows, with a 1,000-point limit—not the whole database. 🧊 Keep identifiers visible: freeze the first result column while scrolling horizontally, resize columns, or export selected rows as CSV or JSON. Those exports also contain loaded rows only. 💾 Daily database dumps: choose a time, timezone, destination and retention count, with structure, data or both. The schedule runs only while Tabularis is open; it is not an always-on backup service. Test restoration separately. Why it's worth watching: ✅ A small analysis loop stays inside the SQL workspace: inspect a result, chart its loaded rows, then export the selection you actually need. Worth exploring for developers checking trends or investigating a dataset—not a claim to replace a BI platform. An important upgrade note: 0.30.0 fixes an MCP database-argument scope issue in 0.29.0. If you use that version's MCP server, the project says to upgrade. This is a specific fix, not a blanket security guarantee. The app is free under Apache 2.0, with Apple Silicon and Intel Mac downloads. Optional cloud AI has separate data-sharing and provider-cost considerations. This introduction is based on official documentation, not hands-on testing; check current requirements before installing. Discover Tabularis on OpenNavo: opennavo.com/apps/tabularis #MacApps #SQL #OpenSource #DataAnalysis