GoKawiilBrowser tool editsqlite lets users edit SQLite, SQL dump and CSV files locally
A new web app called editsqlite allows users to open SQLite databases, SQL dumps from MySQL, Postgres or SQLite, and CSV files directly in the browser without uploading them to a server. Users can edit data in a spreadsheet-like grid or via a built-in SQL console, then export a freshly rebuilt file in several formats. The tool processes files entirely client-side and never writes to the original file.
GoKawiil's interpretation of the reporting above, not reported fact.
By rebuilding files from scratch rather than editing bytes in place, the tool's design suggests an emphasis on avoiding corruption risk common to direct binary edits. Running entirely in-browser without uploads could appeal to users wary of sending sensitive database files to third-party servers. Compatibility across SQLite, multiple SQL dialects and CSV positions it as a general-purpose, lightweight alternative to installing desktop database management software.
- editsqlite supports SQLite, SQL dump, and CSV file editing in-browser
- Files are processed locally and exports are validated against SQLite's own integrity check
- Editing is possible via a spreadsheet grid or a direct SQL console
Source: editsqlite.com, 2026-10-27
Published there as: “Edit an SQLite database in your browser”
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