Production warning bar
Bright red connection labels make live databases impossible to miss, even in a crowded tab bar.
Built for database administrators and IT teams
IT Teams and Database Administrators
One workstation. Every database. No compromises.
Your team is drowning in separate tools, aren't they? Ace Core Data gives database administrators, DevOps engineers, and consultants one keyboard-first workspace for legacy systems, cloud platforms, and everything in between.
From Oracle 9i to modern Aurora and Cosmos DB, the workflow stays familiar.
Open once, connect anywhere, script faster, and keep production guarded with environment-aware controls that don't get in your way.
Prod locked
Git aware
Fast
Connected to legacy finance cluster
SELECT account_id, balance
FROM ledger.accounts
WHERE status = 'active';
▌
Environment awareness
Never confuse prod with dev again.
Ever had a late-night scare because the wrong connection was open?
Query tagging
Every script header can carry the environment name, ticket reference, and review note automatically.
Write-lock controls
Prod stays read-only until someone explicitly unlocks it. Simple, visible, hard to ignore.
Approval gates
Destructive commands can wait for a second set of eyes before they touch production data.
Automation engine
Automate the boring stuff.
Index rebuilds, statistics updates, log truncations, backup triggers, alerts to Slack or email — why keep that on a human checklist? Ace Core Data turns repetitive DBA work into reusable jobs you can trust at 2 a.m.
Workflow builder
Drag, connect, run
Nightly index tune
Backup on create
Alert routing
Generated script preview
IF NEW DATABASE CREATED
THEN RUN backup_pack_v7
AND NOTIFY ops-channel▌
Script scheduler
Plan maintenance jobs on a cron-like cadence without opening a separate scheduler.
Template packs
Start with 50+ automation templates for common database admin tasks and tweak them fast.
Alerting
Send outcome logs to Teams, Slack, or email so the right people see the result instantly.
50+
ready-made templates
24/7
scheduled automation
1 click
to run a workflow
Collaboration
Work together on database code.
How much smoother is a review when comments live beside the script?
Shared folders
Inline threads
Version rollback
weekly_patch.sql
3 reviewers
UPDATE accounts SET status = 'reviewed' WHERE last_seen > NOW() - INTERVAL '30 days';
Priya: Can we parameterise the date window?Line 2
Rafael: Approved after that change.Line 2
Git integration
Connect to GitHub, GitLab, or Bitbucket and keep database changes aligned with pull-request workflows.
Shared query libraries
Reusable snippets help new hires get productive quickly. Who doesn't like a head start?
Change history
See exactly who changed what and roll it back without panic if a review uncovers a bad edit.
Legacy support
Yes, we still speak Oracle 9i.
Old systems don't disappear just because the roadmap moved on. Ace Core Data keeps legacy engines in the conversation, with dialect translation and migration tools that help you move carefully, not recklessly.
- Native support for Oracle 9i, SQL Server 2000, DB2 v8, Sybase, and other long-lived platforms.
- Write a query once, then translate the dialect for different engines without rebuilding the whole script.
- Air-gapped installers keep secure environments offline when connectivity is not allowed.
Legacy source
Oracle 9i, SQL Server 2008, DB2 v8, and other systems still running critical workloads.
Modern target
Cloud databases, containerised environments, and managed services with the same familiar editor.
Need to bridge the gap without breaking things? That's the part we take seriously.
Testimonials
Loved by the toughest critics: DBAs.
If the terminal crowd approves, that's a good sign, right?
Deployment options
Deploy your way.
Some teams want hosted simplicity. Others need a self-hosted stack. A few can only operate air-gapped. Why force one model on everyone when the software can fit the environment?
Ready to begin?
Download the free DBA toolkit.
A practical bundle of scripts and templates for teams managing staging production databases, legacy and modern databases, and the daily chaos in between.