In “Connect to Database”, pick Redis and the tree on the left lists db0, db1 and so on. Keys like user:1 and user:2 are grouped under a user folder. Double-click a key to edit it in a view that fits its type.
Type redis-cli commands in a console tab. Commands and the key names already loaded in the tree autocomplete.
Redis tools are in the Tools menu, or right-click an empty spot in the tree. Memory analysis shows how much memory each prefix and type takes and lists the 50 biggest keys; it analyses 20,000 keys in about a second. Delete by pattern shows the matching keys first and only deletes after you type the pattern again. Server info, slow log, client list, Pub/Sub and MONITOR are there too.
You can also pick Elasticsearch 8 or OpenSearch 2 in “Connect to Database”. Write requests the way you would in Kibana Dev Tools, e.g. GET /orders/_search, and press Ctrl+Enter (Cmd+Enter on a Mac); hits come back as a table. Right-click a row to open the document, edit its JSON and save. If someone changed it since you opened it, Planche reports a conflict instead of overwriting.
Click a grid cell that holds HTML and you see the rendered page; scripts in it do not run. The text, JSON and HTML viewers are bigger and have a full-screen button.
Requires agent version 0.9.0 or later. Run npx planche@latest, or planche upgrade if you installed with install.sh.