Build the database plan your product deserves.
A database holds the business: customers, orders, permissions, payments, product history, and operational state. Database Optimization Tool helps small teams shape that structure, improve it when it gets messy, and turn performance work into clear project decisions. It is a practical workspace for decisions that should stay reviewable, not another disconnected chat transcript. New accounts include one month of member credits.
See how optimization works from evidence to validation.
Move from issue to evidence to handoff.
The workspace keeps optimization work visual: pick the problem, collect evidence, compare the result, then package the report.

Find the slowest work first
Start with a slow query or database task, then turn it into a reviewable optimization plan.

Bring in real database signals
Use collector output, profiles, and runtime signals to separate useful findings from guesses.

Show before and after
Compare latency, plans, indexes, and evidence so a change has a clear reason to ship.

Package the handoff
Open a prepared project to see how findings, evidence, and next steps become a shareable report.
One product, three useful starting points
Describe what you are building
Start from the product idea, an existing schema, or one part of the database that already feels messy.
Shape the database decision
Get a PostgreSQL draft, assumptions, and SQL that is easier to discuss than a blank page.
Review with evidence
Bring schema, collector output, or live signals into one place so the next action is easier to choose.
Useful whether you are building or cleaning up
Start from the product
Map customers, orders, permissions, content, and events before the schema turns into a pile of one-off decisions.
Tighten SQL with less guesswork
Improve the shape of a table, module, or migration without redrafting the whole database every time.
Keep the team aligned
Turn schema and database decisions into something product, engineering, and operations can all review.
Bring in live context later
When a database already exists, add runtime signals so optimization work happens with better context.
Already have a running database? Bring that context in here too.
Upload database evidence, review the resulting signals, and keep the conversation focused on priority, impact, and next actions.
Live database review
Bring baseline collector evidence into the workspace, then rerun after approved changes and compare the project audit history.
Keep database context with the rest of the project
Sign in to upload audit.json, compare signals, and keep live database findings next to schema plans and follow-up work.
Create account
Create the account first. After email verification, one month of member credits is ready for your first schema plan.
Verify your email to turn on one month of member credits. If the email does not arrive, check Spam/Junk.
Start with the problem your team already sees
Each guide maps a familiar database symptom to evidence your team can review before planning performance work.
Postgres slow query audit
Start when customers complain that pages or jobs are getting slower.
Postgres missing index check
Check whether missing or mismatched indexes are a likely cause before changing production.
Postgres autovacuum health check
Look for cleanup and table-health signals that can quietly drag performance down.
Managed Postgres audit
Review performance signals for Supabase, Neon, RDS, and Cloud SQL when access is intentionally limited.
Clear findings, evidence, and next actions
Common product questions
Why does database optimization matter?
The database is where orders, accounts, content, events, and product state meet. When it slows down, the business feels it as slower pages, delayed jobs, support load, and rising cost.
What does Database Optimization Tool do?
It organizes database evidence, highlights likely pressure points, and explains the next checks in language a product team can use.
Does deeper query data help?
Yes. Table and index signals are useful, and query-level statistics make performance findings much more specific.
Who should use the findings?
Engineering owns the final change, but product, support, and operations can use the report to understand why database work matters now.