Redis
A Redis client that belongs on a Mac.
One command per line, written as in redis-cli, and the reply as a grid. A SCAN becomes a key browser you can edit. Valkey connects with the same driver.
Free for the databases on your Mac. Pricing
What Redis gets.
The kinds of object that exist on an engine are the kinds the app shows. This is Redis's row of the features table, and what stands behind it.
| Engine | Editable grid | Designers | Users & Roles | Diagram |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Redis and Valkey | ✓keys | —console | ✓ACL users | — |
A key browser from a SCAN
The reply to a SCAN lists each key with its type, TTL and value, and can be edited in the grid. Nothing you type reaches the server until you commit.
Commands as you know them
Quotes for values that contain spaces, a line starting with # for a comment, and SELECT 2 moves the tab to database 2. Several lines run in order and the last reply fills the grid.
ACL users, read
The sidebar shows each ACL user's rules read-only; change them with ACL SETUSER in a query tab or the console.
redis-cli or valkey-cli, already signed in
A console tab is a real terminal running redis-cli or valkey-cli with the connection's host, port, user and password, through its SSH tunnel or proxy if it has one. The password is never put on the command line.
Connect to Redis.
Click Add Connection under the sidebar and pick the Redis tile. Paste a connection string — the field reads redis:// addresses — and the fields fill themselves in, or type the host, port, database, user and password. Click Test Connection, then Add.
- Default port
- 6379
- SSL
- Disabled, Required, Verify Certificate
- Servers
- Redis 3 and newer; the ACL users pane needs 6.0. Valkey connects with the same driver.
- Console
redis-cliorvalkey-cli—brew install redis- Notes
- One command per line. A
SCANreply becomes a key browser you can edit.
Hosted services built on Redis get a tile of their own with the port and SSL mode they expect:
Valkey
| Service | Port | SSL |
|---|---|---|
| Valkey | 6379 | Disabled |
One app for the rest of your databases, too.
Every feature is built against one driver contract, so the grid, the designers and the assistant work the same whichever server you open next.
Try it on your own database.
Free for the databases on your Mac, and never asking you to sign in.
$brew install --cask az-code-lab/taps/dbclient