Browse schemas, open tables, and write SQL against Postgres, MySQL, SQLite, and ClickHouse — all on your machine. Credentials live in your OS keychain, queries run from your laptop, and workspaces are plain folders on disk.
Tables open live with a click and stay in sync with the database. Filter, sort, and write SQL. Dashboards are ephemeral: built in a minute, always live, gone when you no longer need them.
SELECT plan, sum(amount) AS mrr
FROM subscriptions
WHERE status = 'active'
GROUP BY plan
ORDER BY mrr DESC; | plan | mrr |
|---|---|
| Enterprise | $31,300 |
| Pro | $12,400 |
| Business | $4,700 |
3 rows · 0.4s
Credentials live in your OS keychain and queries run straight from your machine. Nothing is proxied through a server you don't control. Hide PII columns and the built-in agent never sees them.
postgres://•••••••@db.internal:5432/prod
On disk
Queries run from your machine.
Valv detects the coding agents on your machine and drives them, so you can ask questions in plain language without leaving the viewer. Works with Claude Code and Codex, Cursor, opencode, and Grok — no API keys.
SELECT date_trunc('week', created_at) w,
count(*)
FROM users GROUP BY w ORDER BY w; 12 rows · saved to signups.html
Everything runs on your machine. Connection credentials live in your OS keychain, queries execute from your laptop, and workspaces are plain folders on disk. Nothing is proxied through a hosted service.
Postgres, MySQL, SQLite, and ClickHouse. You add a connection string and browse schemas and tables straight away.
Both. It's a real database viewer underneath — browse schemas, open tables live, filter, sort, and write SQL. The AI is there when you want it, not in the way when you don't.
Yes. Access is deny-by-default and you can hide PII columns so the coding agent never sees them.
Valv Desktop is a free beta for macOS today.
Free macOS beta. Connect a database in a couple of minutes.