Question 1

Can you run SQLite on Android?

Accepted Answer

Yes. SQLite runs directly on your Android device through PocketCode's database manager — no server, no network, no setup. Because SQLite is a single self-contained file, you create tables, run SQL, browse and edit rows, and design schemas completely offline. It's the same engine Android itself uses for local storage.

Question 2

Can you run PostgreSQL on Android?

Accepted Answer

Yes. PocketCode bundles a real, embedded PostgreSQL 18 server that runs directly on your Android device — not a wrapper or emulator. The actual postgres, psql and initdb binaries are extracted on first use and boot in seconds. You get full SQL, JSONB, window functions and extensions, entirely offline.

Question 3

Can you use Neon on Android?

Accepted Answer

Yes — you can work with Neon entirely from your Android phone. PocketCode's database manager connects to your serverless Postgres, or browses your Neon account to list projects with no connection string needed. You run SQL, browse and edit data, and design ER diagrams on-device. The database itself runs on Neon's cloud.

Question 4

Can you use Supabase on Android?

Accepted Answer

Yes — you can manage your Supabase database directly from Android. PocketCode connects to the managed PostgreSQL behind your Supabase project, or browses your account to list projects. You run SQL, browse and edit tables, and design schemas on the phone. The database is hosted by Supabase in the cloud.

Question 5

Can you use PlanetScale on Android?

Accepted Answer

Yes — you can work with PlanetScale from your Android phone. PocketCode's database manager connects to your serverless MySQL database, or browses your account to list projects. You run SQL, browse and edit rows, and design schemas on-device. The MySQL-compatible database itself runs on PlanetScale's cloud platform.

Question 6

Can you use Turso on Android?

Accepted Answer

Yes — you can connect to Turso from your Android device. PocketCode's database manager works with Turso's distributed SQLite (libSQL), or browses your account to list databases. You run SQL, browse and edit data, and design schemas on the phone, using the familiar SQLite dialect. The replicas are hosted across Turso's edge network.

Question 7

Can you use MongoDB Atlas on Android?

Accepted Answer

Yes — you can work with MongoDB Atlas from your Android phone. PocketCode's database manager connects to your Atlas cluster, or browses your account to list databases. You explore collections and documents, run queries, and inspect nested JSON on-device. The NoSQL database itself runs on MongoDB's Atlas cloud.

Question 8

Can you use Firestore on Android?

Accepted Answer

Yes — you can work with Firestore from your Android device. PocketCode's database manager connects to your Firestore project and lets you browse collections and documents, inspect nested fields, and view data on the phone. Firestore is a NoSQL document database hosted on Google's cloud as part of Firebase.

Question 9

Can you use Upstash Redis on Android?

Accepted Answer

Yes — you can work with Upstash Redis from your Android phone. PocketCode's database manager connects to your serverless Redis instance, or browses your account to list databases. You inspect keys and values and view your data on-device. The key-value store itself runs on Upstash's serverless cloud, reached over the network.