English
English

SQLite Database Editor - Modify SQLite databases & apps

Easily open & edit SQLite databases on your device, perfect for developers needing quick access to application data!

SQLite Database Editor
  • 2.5.1 Version
  • 3.0 Score
  • 361K+ Downloads
  • In-app purchases License
  • 3+ Content Rating
Download Android APK (4.44 MB)
Old Versions
SQLite Database Editor SQLite Database Editor SQLite Database Editor SQLite Database Editor SQLite Database Editor SQLite Database Editor
CONS

Limited search functionality; lacks advanced filtering options

Requires root access in some cases, limiting usability

High frequency of intrusive ads

Basic UI may not appeal to modern users

Lacks support for executing raw SQL queries

Doesn't display or edit certain database files on some devices

Missing essential features like sorting and BLOB field visibility

Accumulates unnecessary tables (e.g., "android_Metadata") in databases

Access and edit your SQLite databases straight from your device.

If you have ROOT access, you can also make changes to the databases stored in the system memory, allowing you to view the complete list of installed applications along with their respective databases.

This feature is particularly beneficial for developers working on applications that utilize a SQLite database, as it enables them to visually inspect and modify the database directly on the device.

Unleashing Developer Potential: My Indispensable SQLite Editor

This app has fundamentally transformed how I interact with SQLite databases as an Android developer. The ability to instantly inspect and modify database schemas directly on my device – without exporting files or relying on emulators – has accelerated debugging cycles exponentially. When tracking down a schema migration issue during late-night development, I could live-edit problematic tables while the app ran, watching changes reflect in real-time. The root functionality proved transformative: accessing system-level databases helped me reverse-engineer storage behaviors of preinstalled applications, revealing optimization opportunities I'd never catch via traditional ADB pull methods.

Beyond troubleshooting, it became an essential teaching tool – I demonstrate database concepts to junior developers by live-editing sample structures during sessions, making abstract SQL principles tangible. The hierarchy view for installed applications (with root) provides unprecedented visibility into third-party app structures, turning every device into a sandbox for forensic exploration. While its power demands responsibility (one mistyped UPDATE command taught me rigorous backups), the efficiency gains far outweigh the learning curve. For any developer serious about data-layer craftsmanship, this isn’t just convenient – it’s revolutionary.

(Frequently Observed Aspects During Use):

Root requirement? Non-root access covers app-specific databases. Root unlocks system-level databases and global app visibility.

Risk of data corruption? Backup prompts appear before structural changes. Never encountered corruption when following precautions.

Real-time syncing? Edits appear instantly in-app. External processes require app restarts to recognize changes.

Supports encrypted databases? SQLCipher-encrypted DBs require password entry before editing. Standard SQLite works natively.

Export options? Multiple formats including CSV and SQL dumps facilitate migration and version control integration.

Show More
Tags
Tools
Information
  • Version2.5.1
  • UpdateJul 29, 2025
  • DeveloperTomminosoftware
  • CategoryTools
  • Requires AndroidAndroid 5.0+
  • Downloads361K+
  • Package Namecom.tomminosoftware.sqliteeditor
  • Signature733a5bc897bd12e097bbad93865c2e40
  • Available on
  • ReportFlag as inappropriate
Old Versions
All Versions
Similar App
Popular Apps
User Reviews
3.0 7 Reviews
5
4
3
2
1
  • Joshua Kinard
    Joshua Kinard

    The issue of an invalid database file in Android 11 can be quite frustrating. First, check whether the app has permission to access storage. Sometimes, this can cause problems with file reading. Try clearing the app’s cache and data through the settings. This action can resolve many glitches. If that doesn't work, consider reinstalling the app. This step might help refresh all files. If the database is still invalid, look into how it's created or formatted. There could be compatibility issues with Android 11. Make sure it follows the correct structure for that version. Backup any important data before making changes. Always a good move. If you have access to development tools, try debugging the database connection. Identifying specific errors there could lead to a solution. Lastly, check online forums or community discussions related to your app. Users often share fixes for common issues. Good luck!

  • Michael-Paul Moore (ZapDan)
    Michael-Paul Moore (ZapDan)

    This app does everything I need. It launches smoothly from root explore. Super impressed!

  • Patrick Roberts
    Patrick Roberts

    Hey, I get your frustration! Sometimes databases can be tricky. First, check the app's permissions. Make sure it has the rights to access the database. Then, try clearing the app's cache and data. Restarting the device might also help. If that doesn't work, look for any updates for the app. If you have a backup of the database, consider restoring from that. Let me know how it goes!

  • Erin Bradford
    Erin Bradford

    That sounds really frustrating! It seems like you're running into some restrictions. The system keeps blocking your attempts to grant data access. "Protecting privacy" pops up, which adds to the confusion. Have you checked the settings? Sometimes toggling them can help.

  • gulab patel
    gulab patel

    You can use a great app to open your SQLite3 database. It makes working with SQLite3 and Tkinter really enjoyable. The interface is user-friendly. You can easily create, view, and manipulate your databases. Perfect for your Python projects!

  • Bob D
    Bob D

    The app struggles to perform well. It doesn't display all the tables properly. After a brief inactivity, it forces ads on users.

  • Mark Colbath
    Mark Colbath

    The app only displays half the databases. When trying to edit, it crashes unexpectedly. The font size is so small that reading becomes a struggle.

Security Status
Clean

It’s extremely likely that this software program is clean.

What does this mean?

We have scanned the file and URLs associated with this software program in more than 50 of the world's leading antivirus services; no possible threat has been detected.

  • Name: SQLite Database Editor
  • Package Name: com.tomminosoftware.sqliteeditor
  • Signature: 733a5bc897bd12e097bbad93865c2e40