Bdash

by Kazuhito Hokamura

Free Download 1 Visit Website

Versions:

  • 1.33.0
  • 1.17.1
  • 1.16.3
  • 1.16.2
  • 1.16.1
  • 1.15.3
  • 1.15.2
  • 1.15.1
  • 1.15.0
  • 1.14.7
  • 1.14.6
  • 1.14.5
  • 1.14.4
  • 1.14.3
  • 1.14.2
  • 1.14.1
  • 1.14.0
  • 1.13.0
  • 1.12.2
  • 1.12.1
  • 1.11.1
  • 1.11.0
  • 1.10.2
  • 1.10.1
  • 1.10.0
  • 1.9.5
  • 1.9.4
  • 1.9.3
  • 1.9.2
  • 1.9.1
  • 1.9.0
  • 1.8.3
  • 1.8.2
  • 1.8.1
  • 1.8.0
  • 1.7.2
  • 1.7.1
  • 1.7.0
  • 1.6.0
  • 1.5.8
  • 1.5.7
  • 1.5.6
  • 1.5.5
  • 1.5.4
  • 1.5.3
  • 1.5.2
  • 1.5.1
  • 1.5.0
  • 1.4.0
  • 1.3.0
  • 1.2.2
  • 1.2.1
  • 1.2.0

Bdash is a lightweight SQL client developed by Kazuhito Hokamura and positioned in the Database & Analytics category for users who need quick, ad-hoc data investigation without the overhead of enterprise BI suites. The application offers a minimalist interface that connects to popular relational engines such as MySQL, PostgreSQL, Amazon Redshift, Google BigQuery, and SQLite, letting analysts write and run SQL queries, inspect result sets, and export small to medium-sized data slices to CSV or JSON. Because the program keeps its footprint small and starts almost instantly, it is frequently used by product managers, marketers, and engineers who want to verify metrics, diagnose production issues, or prototype transformations before committing logic to larger pipelines. Version 1.33.0 refines syntax highlighting, improves BigQuery OAuth flow, and upgrades the underlying driver set, while the public Git history shows 53 consecutive releases since the first build, illustrating an incremental but steady cadence of bug fixes and driver updates. The tool is especially convenient for remote teams: connection parameters can be saved as shareable JSON files, and query tabs serialize to plain text so entire analytical sessions can be versioned alongside code repositories. Although Bdash deliberately omits advanced visualization or scheduling features, its simplicity encourages iterative exploration and reduces the friction that often deters non-specialists from interacting directly with databases. The software is available for free on get.nero.com, with downloads provided via trusted Windows package sources (e.g. winget), always delivering the latest version, and supporting batch installation of multiple applications.

Tags:

electron 242
javascript 45
sql 84
visualization 41