Elasticvue
An open-source GUI for browsing and managing Elasticsearch clusters from the desktop or browser.
These buttons open the developer's own site, repository or store listing in a new tab. wares.gg does not host downloads.
1 more ways to get Elasticvue
Package managers
- Homebrew
brew install --cask elasticvue
About Elasticvue
Elasticvue is a graphical interface for Elasticsearch that lets you manage indices, inspect documents and update data without writing raw API requests. It aims to be approachable for beginners as well as experienced developers.
It comes in several forms: a desktop app for Windows, macOS and Linux, browser extensions for Firefox and Edge, a Docker container and a web app. You can also self-host your own deployment. It suits developers who work with Elasticsearch day to day.
Strengths
- Available as desktop app, extension, container or web app
- Manage indices and edit documents visually
- Can be self-hosted
Limitations
- Focused on Elasticsearch rather than general databases
Details
- Pricing
- FreeFree and open source.
- License
- MIT
- Developer
- Carsten König
- Platforms
- Windows, macOS, Linux, Web, Self-hosted, Browser extension
- How it runs
- Downloadable app, Web application, Self-hosted, Browser extension
- Account
- Not required
- Best suited for
- Developers who want a visual Elasticsearch client
- Categories
- Database tools, Developer tools
- Last verified
- Added
- Provenance
- Facts checked against the developer's own pages and store listings, 1 sources on file.
Similar software
Related functionality, not necessarily a direct replacement.
Elastic Stack
Elasticsearch, Logstash, Beats and Kibana combined for collecting, searching and visualizing logs and other data.
OpenSearch
Index and search data with an open-source search and analytics engine.
Quickwit
Search logs and other large datasets using an engine built around object storage.
WhoDB
A lightweight open-source database explorer for SQL, NoSQL and Redis with AI-assisted querying.
DbGate
One database client for MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQL Server, MongoDB, SQLite, Redis and a dozen more, on desktop or as a web app.
