Run your SaaS without
writing an admin.
You shipped the product. You don't need to ship a second product just to operate the first one. Suparbase is the admin tool you were going to build, ready to use.
The five things every founder ends up needing
And the five reasons writing them yourself costs a month you don't have.
A reliable table browser
Real rows, type-aware filters, FK lookups, CSV export. Not the Supabase Studio compromise; not a hand-built React grid you'll have to maintain.
One-off row edits without opening psql
Click any cell on the row detail page. Edit. Enter. Done. The kind of operation you do five times a day; the kind your custom admin never quite gets right.
Find that one user, fast
Cmd-K, type an email or an order number, the palette searches every public-schema table in parallel and links straight to the row.
An AI that can do real work
Ask 'cancel every order older than 30 days that's still pending'; get a diff card back; click Apply if you want it. The agent can't write directly without your click.
Audit who did what
Every write, by you, by your assistant, by the API, lands in an audit table with before/after row snapshots and a per-row history timeline.
An RLS escape hatch when policy breaks
When a customer says 'I can't see my data', the RLS debugger simulates their request as any role with any JWT claims and tells you which policy denied. Inside a rolled-back transaction so nothing persists.
How founders actually use this
A customer emails: 'My subscription says expired, but I paid yesterday.'
Open the workspace. Cmd-K, paste their email. Their user row appears. One click into the detail page. The 'History' panel shows the subscription updated to expired by a webhook this morning. Open the related subscriptions row. Inline-edit status back to active. Add a note in user_metadata explaining why. The customer's response is in your sent folder five minutes later.
A teammate asks for a report: 'How many trials converted last month?'
Open Ask AI. 'How many trial users converted to paid in April?' The agent calls list_tables, finds the subscriptions table, looks at the schema, runs count_rows with the right filter, and replies with the number. Costs you 30 seconds and roughly two cents in tokens.
You're shipping a feature: a new role column on users.
Open the SQL playground. The page reminds you it's in read-only mode, so you flip to write mode with a confirm dialog. ALTER TABLE ADD COLUMN. Sanity-check with SELECT. The write is in the audit log. You drop a Slack message: 'role column shipped'.
Spot-check the audit log before logging off.
Recent activity shows the day's writes, click any of them to jump to the row, see the diff. Catch one wrong update (your own, an hour ago, fat-fingered). Use the row history to copy the previous value, inline-edit it back. Two minutes.
Time to first connection
~5 min
Cost to start
$0
Free tier, no card
Lines of admin you maintain
0
Stop putting off the admin tool.
Five minutes to your first connection. The five other tools you cobbled together can go away after that.