Build a Microsoft SQL GUI in minutes.

Apart from easy visualization, integration with other tools and datasources, and data and user security features, MS SQL GUIs usually need the following common features:

• Visual query builder: to allow users to build complex SQL queries using a drag-and-drop interface, making it easier to create and run SQL queries without having to code.

• Database management: the ability to create, modify, and delete tables, indexes, and other database objects.

• Data backup and restore: Back up and restoring SQL Server databases, making it easier to protect data and ensure business continuity.

• Performance monitoring: for monitoring the performance of SQL Server instances, including the ability to monitor query performance and track resource utilization.

• Schema management: for managing the database schema, including the ability to create, modify, and delete database objects such as tables, views, and stored procedures.

• Security management: for managing security and permissions for SQL Server databases, including the ability to manage user accounts, roles, and permissions.

• Reporting: for creating and running reports against SQL Server databases.

• To tailor-make it to your requirements and add features that match your use case and your team's workflows.

• To integrate it with your existing tech stack and tools easily and securely.

• To have more control over data, such as data access permissions, data encryption and data backup, as well as the code and features of the GUI.

• To build a GUI that you will not need to rebuild to adapt to changing requirements, internal processes, and upcoming technologies. Developers get all the control they want while building and shipping apps using our open-source product.

• When built using low-code products like Appsmith which has a usage-based pricing model, custom GUIs will turn out to be much more cost-effective than purchasing a commercial tool.

• To save hundreds of hours on a large project to build internal-facing tools, use a low-code alternative like Appsmith that gives you drag-and-drop UI builder, the ability to connect to most datasources and SaaS tools, as well as full control over your app with JavaScript. Plus, we’re open-source and you can either use our cloud version or deploy to any platform of your choice.

• If you try to build a custom GUI for MSSQL from scratch to meet your unique requirements, you will need a lot of engineering bandwidth.

• Building an easy-to-use GUI will need design and frontend expertise as well. If the GUI is difficult to use or doesn’t meet your non-technical, end-user expectations, adoption can be difficult as well.

• Integrating with existing tools, systems, and datasources can be a complex and challenging task as well.

• You will need to maintain and update your GUI over time to accommodate evolving organizational needs as well as to address any bugs or security vulnerabilities.

• You will need test engineers and quality assurance teams to ensure your GUI is reliable and effective.

• Engineering teams

• QA and testing teams

• DevOps teams

• Data science teams

• Business intelligence teams