QueryDeck vs TablePro
QueryDeck is a native macOS database client built with Swift. Free, open-source, native, and broad — QueryDeck goes deeper on ORM-aware workflows.Here's how they compare.
TablePro can read connection settings from a project .env, but it does not document QueryDeck-style typed ORM auto-detection for Drizzle, Prisma, TypeORM, Django, or Rails schemas.
Its Compare & Sync feature is database-to-database. QueryDeck Drift Mode compares supported ORM schema definitions directly against the connected live database.
TablePro documents query tabs and saved queries, but not SQL + Markdown + result notebooks as a first-class document workflow.
Its 29-engine breadth is a major strength, but it also means the product is intentionally more general-purpose than QueryDeck's four-database, app-project-focused scope.
TablePro is AGPLv3. Normal use at work is explicitly allowed; distribution of modified versions is where AGPL obligations matter.
CLI auto-detects Drizzle, Prisma, TypeORM, Knex, Django, ActiveRecord, and Sequelize projects and reads their connection configuration.
Drift Mode parses five ORM schema formats and compares code against the connected live database.
SQL notebooks: mix SQL, Markdown, and results in one exportable document.
Focused on PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, and MongoDB instead of maximizing engine count.
Closed-source proprietary licensing if your organization specifically prefers that model over AGPLv3.
Migration-focused guide for switching from TablePro.
Switch from TablePro to QueryDeck.
Launch offer: Lifetime at $79 for the first 10 customers, then $149. Try it free for 14 days, no card required.