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Let every database change become its own readable, dated script that you review and approve before it runs. It moves in a controlled path from development through test to live, and back again when needed. You fill staging at the push of a button, with current live data or development data.

The Agentic Part

An agent applies every pending database change as part of the release and checks it a second time afterward, so nothing changes on that second run. It does not let a release proceed if the second run does not confirm the result. While filling staging, it also matches every transferred row and only reports completeness once everything has really arrived.

Main Features

  • Previously auto-generated database changes kept on record
  • Ordered script set per service, with a status overview
  • Every change checked against the current database first
  • Full environment copy, or only the missing scripts
  • Live database restore without stopping applications
  • Copy-only pull straight from the server, no restart needed
  • Overwrite of an environment still in use, access freed briefly
  • Full overwrite with a backup taken first, row count checked after
  • Every database change applied twice as a safety check

Use Cases

  • Database changes used to run straight against the live database, unreviewed. Now every change becomes a readable, dated script that you review and approve before it runs.
  • Staging needs today's live data for testing. One click refills it, from live data or from development data.
  • Before a release, you need proof that every row really arrived. The agent applies every pending change, checks it a second time, and only lets the release continue once the second run changes nothing.
  • A change needs to be rolled back. It moves in a controlled path from live back through test into development.

What we build for you

  • Service and database names, and their test/live pairs
  • Database server, login, and password location
  • Frozen or nonexistent prior automatic changes
  • Production server and databases, and access controls
  • Staging and database names, and the application login
  • Database change scripts and their verification queries