editsqlite is an in-browser database workbench built around a single promise: your file stays on your device. You can open a SQLite database, a .sql dump from MySQL, Postgres or SQLite, or a CSV file, and the page reads it once without writing back to the original. Everything runs in the tab, so there is no account, no server round-trip and no upload step.
The editing surface comes in two forms. A spreadsheet-style grid lets you browse tables, change cells, add rows, rename or drop tables, with undo and redo available. A hand-written SQL console handles select, update, delete and insert statements, runs them with a keyboard shortcut, and can save queries locally so they can be re-run with one tap.
Export is where the tool differentiates itself. Rather than modifying your source file, it builds a new one with its own writer, offering a certified .sqlite file, a SQL dump in SQLite, MySQL or Postgres dialect, or CSV output. The CSV import wizard types each column before creating the table, which avoids the usual all-text result.
It is aimed at developers, analysts and students who need to peek into or correct a database without installing a desktop client, and at anyone converting CSV data into a proper SQLite table. For very large databases or team collaboration, a full database tool remains the better fit.
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