There are several Redis GUIs available, for different platforms, and in this article I’ll try to review a few of them. Important: Before using any of these tools in production, keep in mind that some GUIs rely on the (“evil”) KEYS command. Redsmin: My Go-To-Tool for the Cloud (and Below) Should you have a large database, your Redis server might freeze and cause issues in your production applications. I’m starting off with Redsmin – my personal favorite. It mixes perfectly my on-the-go needs with a sane and objective way to work with my databases. It is a different kind of offering as it is a web based service that offers not only a GUI for inspecting your Redis data, but also monitoring and runtime server reconfiguration. Redsmin provides several plans, including a free one that can be used to evaluate a small dataset (up to 100,000 keys). Since redsmin is a hosted service, connection to your Redis server can be done directly over the internet, optionally SSL authenticated and encrypted, or by using a proxy service that you run on your servers that exposes your Redis instances to Redsmin in a secure way. Redsmin has plenty of extra features, such as slowlog inspection, a list of currently connected clients that allows you to disconnect them, a multi keys editor for batch operations and great search features. With plans starting as low as 5,99€/mo, you can lift all limitations and connect to multiple Redis instances. Redis Commander: A Free Node.js Powerful Choice Pros: the most extensive features set, ease of use, no installĬons: requires an internet connect, anything else contact Redsmin’s awesome support. Redis Commander is a Node.js web application that can be used to view, edit and manage your Redis databases from the comfort of your browser. It allows you to directly manipulate all of Redis’ data types. It’s freely available (although it doesn’t specify under which license) and can be easily installed via npm, provided you have a working node.js installation.

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