The database manager that stays out of your way

We renamed PgManage to Audax Data Manager because the old name was tied specifically to Postgres, but the tool has grown well beyond that, with first-class support for MySQL, MariaDB, SQL Server, Oracle, and SQLite.
The name was also too generic and conflicted with an unrelated project of the same name.
It's the same project, built by the same team, just under a name that actually reflects what it does today.

Audax Data Manager is built by a small team at Command Prompt, Inc., the oldest dedicated PostgreSQL support provider in North America since 1997.
The source code is open and publicly auditable on GitHub, so you're not trusting a black box with your database credentials.
Security is a top priority: your access credentials are stored in an encrypted form while at rest.

The Community edition is totally free and open-source. It runs as a desktop app, and works fully offline.
Enterprise adds remote access via web browser, multi-user support, OAuth2 authentication, and cloud/Docker deployment - built for teams who need to share one instance and access it remotely.

Yes, the new release cadence is 6 to 8 weeks. Development happens in the open; see the dev branch on GitHub for ongoing activity.

We respect your privacy. The app does not send any of your data anywhere and has no telemetry.
Error back-traces are stored in log files (with any sensitive info masked), and you can optionally include an excerpt from them in your bug reports.

While Community Edition is desktop-only, the Enterprise Edition can be accessed remotely.
For single-user remote-access scenarios, the Enterprise Docker image can be used even without a license - this is basically the equivalent of the desktop app, served in your browser.

pgAdmin 4 is strictly dedicated to PostgreSQL, and has drawn criticism from parts of the PostgreSQL community for feeling slower and less responsive than its predecessor, pgAdmin 3.
DBeaver supports many databases, but its Eclipse-based platform has led to acknowledged performance issues.
We built Audax Data Manager with solid support across PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, SQL Server, Oracle, and SQLite, plus extra features dedicated to PostgreSQL administration and tuning. We're also doing our best to provide a good, snappy UX.

Yes - like any actively developed software, security issues occasionally surface, and we fix them.
Past examples include a formally-tracked vulnerability (CVE-2023-37271) patched in version 1.3, and an issue responsibly reported by IBM's X-Force Red security team. All security fixes are documented in our changelog.