SQLite Viewer - Browse Tables & Run SQL Queries Online

SQLite is everywhere: mobile apps store their settings in it, browsers keep history and cookies in it, and countless desktop tools, games, and embedded devices use a single .db or .sqlite file as their entire backing store. When one of those files ends up in your hands — an app backup, an export from a logging tool, a dataset from a research project — you usually just want to peek inside without installing a database client. This viewer does exactly that. It runs sql.js, a WebAssembly compilation of the genuine SQLite engine, directly in your browser, so the file is opened locally and its contents are never transmitted to any server. That matters, because database files routinely contain personal messages, credentials, and business records that should not be uploaded to a stranger's backend just to be read. After you choose a file, the viewer reads the database catalogue and lists every table together with its row count, giving you an immediate map of what the file contains. Click any table to preview its first two hundred rows in a scrollable grid; binary columns are summarised by size so huge blobs do not swamp the page. For anything more specific there is a full SQL box: filter with WHERE clauses, join tables, aggregate with GROUP BY, or inspect the schema itself — the entire SQLite dialect is available because it is the real engine executing your statements. One detail worth understanding: the viewer works on an in-memory copy of your file. You can even run UPDATE or DELETE statements to experiment, but those changes live only in the browser session and are thrown away when you leave the page. Your original file on disk is never touched, which makes the tool safe to use even on databases you cannot afford to corrupt. The practical limits are your device's memory — multi-gigabyte databases are better explored with desktop tooling — and encryption: password-protected or SQLCipher-encrypted files cannot be opened, since the standard engine does not include the decryption layer. WAL sidecar files (-wal, -shm) are also not merged, so checkpoint the database first if recent writes are missing. For the everyday jobs of inspecting an app's data, verifying an export, or answering a quick question with one SELECT, a private, zero-install viewer in the browser is the fastest path there is.