NatureQuery vs Outerbase AI

NatureQuery turns natural-language questions into SQL, runs them against a connected database, and exports results as Excel spreadsheets or CSV files. Its AI is described as understanding database schemas, and the product can create bar, line, and pie charts from results. Listed database support includes PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, SQL Server, MariaDB, and Amazon Redshift. Teams can invite members and share connections and saved queries using role-based access. The cloud service is available through the web and API. Its free plan costs nothing and includes 50 queries per month, one database connection, and 30 days of query history. Pro costs $20 a month and includes unlimited queries, 10 connections, collaboration for five members, API access, and priority support. Enterprise costs $79 a month and lists unlimited queries, connections, and members, plus SSO / SAML, audit logs and compliance, and dedicated support with an SLA. NatureQuery says credentials and connections are encrypted and query results are not stored.

Outerbase AI is a database platform with EZQL, an assistant that turns natural-language requests into queries, charts, and dashboards. It uses the database schema as context, and its AI query editor can generate queries, repair broken ones, and optimize results. Charts can be created from datasets or within AI conversations. Connections include Postgres, MySQL, SQLite, MongoDB, ClickHouse, Microsoft SQL Server, Snowflake, Google BigQuery, and Amazon Redshift; listed provider integrations include DigitalOcean, Neon, Turso, and Cloudflare. Security features include two-factor authentication, database-role access, encryption, SSH tunneling, and private AI models not trained on customer data. Customer data stays in the customer’s database, while Outerbase stores an encrypted schema version. The free plan is free and includes up to 5 users, 1 base, 10 EZQL queries monthly, 3 saved queries, and 1 dashboard, for transactional databases only. Hobby is $9 a month and Pro is $30 a month, per user and billed annually. Desktop apps support Mac devices with M1 or newer chips and modern Windows devices. Self-hosting is available only to Enterprise customers.