SQLite Client & Keyboard Shortcut Guide

SQLite Database Client: Connect to any SQLite database file — from the database client — select SQLite as the engine, browse for the file, and start querying immediately with the same SQL editor and result grid you use for Postgres, MySQL, and every other engine

SQLite Database Client: Click a .sqlite, .sqlite3, or .db file in the file explorer — and it opens directly in the database client — no need to manually create a connection first

SQLite Database Client: Right-click context menu — on SQLite files includes "Open in Database Client" for a quick path from browsing files to running queries

SQLite Database Client: Dedicated file icon — for SQLite files in the file explorer so database files stand out visually

SQLite Database Client: Browse button — in the connection form lets you pick a SQLite file via your OS file picker instead of typing the path manually

SQLite Database Client: Smart form adaptation — selecting SQLite hides the host, port, user, password, and SSL fields since they don't apply to local file databases

SQLite Database Client: Row counts in the schema sidebar — table and view listings now show the number of rows next to each item so you can gauge data size at a glance

Keyboard Shortcut Guide: Press ⌘/ to open a full-screen shortcut reference — a searchable overlay showing every keyboard shortcut organized by category (General, Layout, Terminal, Editor, Browser, Tasks)

Keyboard Shortcut Guide: Search across all shortcuts — by name, key combination, or description to find what you need instantly

Keyboard Shortcut Guide: Link to Settings → Shortcuts — in the header for quick access to customize any binding

Keyboard Shortcut Guide: Animated open/close transitions — with staggered category cards for a polished feel

Schema loading indicator — in the database sidebar — a spinner and skeleton placeholders appear while the schema is being fetched, replacing the previous blank state

Connection rail is now collapsible — click the collapse button to shrink the connection sidebar to icon-only mode, giving more horizontal space to the query editor

Loading spinner on the active connection icon — while a schema fetch or connection test is in progress