Check Your Supabase Database Is Healthy
For the quick sanity check before a launch. DuckyHelper uses the Supabase dashboard's own API to read your schema and settings, then explains what looks off, and draws on the table editor if you're looking at it.
“Check my Supabase project's health: schema, row security and anything that looks off.”
- 01Turn Supabase's own requests into an APIIt watches Supabase's own requests once and saves them as actions. Kept on your device.
getProjectHealth()listTables(schema)getPolicies(table)
- 02Check the project is up
- 03Read every table, column and constraint
- 04Check row security on each table
- 05Write a short report and what to fix first
You getA clear yes, or a short fix list. You know the database is fine, or exactly which table needs attention. Running it again before the next launch takes seconds.
A run, drawn from this page · early access on Mac
Nothing to send, so it runs straight through.
Nothing in this job sends a message or pays for anything, so it works through to the end and tells you when it's done. If a step ever would, it's built to stop and ask you first.
If it hits a sign-in, you sign in yourself. It's built not to type your passwords or card numbers.
Before you ask it.
What do I say?
Press fn (Ctrl+Shift+Space on Windows and Linux) and ask out loud, in your own words, like "Check my Supabase project's health: schema, row security and anything that looks off."
Why is the second time faster?
The first time, it writes small JavaScript tools for Supabase and builds an API from each site's own buttons, forms and requests. After that it calls them directly, so the job runs in one go instead of click by click. It costs less and breaks less.
Will it send anything without me?
It's built to ask first before it sends a message or pays for anything, and to wait for your yes. It may not recognize every send or payment, so keep an eye on tasks that involve messages or money. It's built not to type your passwords or card numbers: you sign in yourself, and it picks up from there.
Why not just do it by hand?
Checking a database by hand means opening table after table, and the thing that bites you is the policy you forgot to turn on.
Can I use this today?
Doing jobs in your apps is in early access on Mac. Talking to DuckyHelper, and having it see your screen and draw on it, works today on Mac, Windows and Linux.
- Early access
“Deploy the latest commit on main to production and tell me when it's live.”
Ship the Latest Commit and Watch the Build
See it run
- Early access
“Signups are failing in production. Check the Vercel logs, reproduce it, and open a PR with a fix.”
Debug a Vercel App From Logs to Fix
See it run - Early access
“Give me a brief of PRs merged since yesterday and open PRs waiting on review.”
Morning Brief: PRs Merged and PRs Waiting
See it run
Do anything
Ask it a question or hand it a job, in any app.
Doing jobs for you is in early access on Mac. Asking works on Mac, Windows and Linux.