The web GUI for
Valkey & Redis.

Each data type gets its own editor: strings, hashes, lists, sets, sorted sets, streams, HyperLogLog, and geospatial indexes. Rename hash fields, adjust sorted set scores, append to streams, view geo members on an interactive map. Compressed values (gzip, zstd) are auto-detected, decompressed for display, and re-compressed on save. JSON values get syntax highlighting with a compact/formatted toggle.

Search with glob patterns or regex, filter by type, sort by name, type, TTL, or memory usage. View hierarchical keys as a tree or a flat list. Select multiple keys for bulk delete.

A built-in console runs ad-hoc Valkey commands and prints the replies inline, so you don't have to switch to a terminal to do something the UI doesn't cover.

Run kvweb with -notifications and it turns on Valkey keyspace notifications, then pushes key changes to the browser over a WebSocket as they happen. Without the flag, live updates work if the server already has keyspace notifications configured, and you can turn them on at any time from the Server Settings panel in the UI.

kvweb has no authentication of its own, by design. It listens on localhost by default; put it behind a reverse proxy, VPN, or cloud IAP if it needs to be reachable from anywhere else. -readonly disables every write, -prefix restricts which keys are visible at all, and FLUSHDB and FLUSHALL are blocked unless you pass -disable-flush=false.