Redash
Redash
Query your databases, turn the results into charts and share live dashboards with your whole team.
Redash is built around a straightforward idea: people who know SQL should be able to ask a question of their data and share the answer instantly. You write a query against a connected source, pick a visualization, and drop it onto a dashboard that anyone in the company can open in a browser.
Connect almost anything
It ships with connectors for a long list of databases and services — relational engines, data warehouses, document stores and even some APIs — so analysts can combine information from several places. Queries can be refreshed on a schedule, parameterised for interactive filtering, and wired to alerts that notify you when a number crosses a threshold.
- Collaborative SQL editor with query snippets and history
- Many chart types plus pivot tables and maps
- Dashboards that refresh automatically
- Alerts through email, Slack and webhooks
It is a lightweight, self-hostable option for teams that do not need the weight of a full enterprise BI suite.
Key Features
- Browser-based SQL query editor
- Connectors for many databases and warehouses
- Visualizations and shareable dashboards
- Scheduled query refresh
- Query parameters for interactive filters
- Alerts via email, Slack and webhooks
- Self-host with Docker
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, Redash is open source. It is released under the BSD-2-Clause license.
You can use Redash as a free, open-source alternative to Looker.
Yes, Redash can be self-hosted on your own server or cloud infrastructure.
It is built using Python, JavaScript, HTML, TypeScript, Less.
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