Watchlist tracking
Reviewed for relevance and future tracking value.
MCP100 Assessment
Watchlist / Tracking
Why we’re tracking it
Follow database-driver and read/write tool changes because database support is broad
Reviewed · Documentation review; complete setup workflow not independently tested
Best fit
Exploring and querying databases through a local web interface with optional AI assistance.
What we know
WhoDB is a database exploration application that can run locally and connect to supported databases, with optional AI features.
Maintenance / activity evidence
- Observed (UTC)chore: update downloads badge
Tracking evidence observed Oct 5, 2026. These dated signals do not establish current maintenance. Reviewed enrichment confidence: high.
Verification gaps / watch-outs
- Installation and comprehensive security have not been independently audited.
- Can access data according to the configured database account. Writes: Depends on database features and configured permissions.
- Uses the credentials required by connected databases/providers.
- Sensitive access: Database contents, Database credentials
- Database access can expose sensitive structured data and may allow writes depending on account privileges.
Full authority, access and evidence limits are available in Review context and Access & risk.
Popularity
5,028 repository stars · 996 package downloads / 30 days
Stars observed Oct 6, 2026. Downloads observed Oct 6, 2026.
All limitations / Review context
Which database engines and operation boundaries are documented for the MCP server?
The bounded assessment reviewed the official README, repository notices, security policy path, and security page for known material public-tracking blockers. No such blocker was identified. This is a public-tracking assessment, not an installation safety certification.
- Database access can expose sensitive structured data and may allow writes depending on account privileges.
- Can access data according to the configured database account.
- Uses the credentials required by connected databases/providers.
- Database content is processed by the local application; optional AI providers may receive selected context.
- Reviewed write actions: Depends on database features and configured permissions
- Sensitive access: Database contents, Database credentials
- Installation, client compatibility and comprehensive security have not been independently audited. Authentication and access depend on the configured services.
- No independent runtime, installation, or comprehensive security audit was performed.
- No installation, runtime, client matrix, or complete tool-contract audit was performed in this review.
- Database authentication and permissions depend on each configured connection.
- This is primarily a host/application rather than a standalone MCP server.
Original activity observations
- 2026-10-05T03:43:50Z: chore: update downloads badge
Technical identity
github.com/clidey/whodb- Exact implementation source
- https://github.com/clidey/whodb ↗
- Reviewed resource type
- Host
- Repository identity
- clidey/whodb
- Package identity
- npm:@clidey/whodb
- Service endpoint
- http://localhost:8080
Evidence & Sources
- Evidence basis
- Recorded source evidence
- Setup runtime verification
- Not independently runtime-tested by MCP100 for this setup workflow.
Reviewed · Latest source observation
- GitHub repository ↗
clidey/whodb
Recorded repository material and project history.
- Package registry ↗
@clidey/whodb
Recorded package identity, distribution or download evidence.
Includes references whose attribution is not established.
Setup · Watchlist
Host / Desktop app setup
Publisher instructions.
Source evidence observed .
Additional setup details required — see the specific gaps below.
Download / install
Publisher instructionsPublisher-specific setup path. Follow prerequisites, then register or connect to your MCP host.
publisher documented install or connect · Publisher instructions · Review before use
npm install -g @clidey/whodb whodb mcp serveConfigure application / integrations
MCP100 setup guideWhoDB CLI has its own MCP server mode `whodb mcp serve`; register command `whodb` and args `["mcp", "serve"]` in your host.
Advanced configuration · generic mcpServers json · MCP100 composed guide
generic mcpServers json · MCP100 composed guide
{ "mcpServers": { "whodb": { "command": "whodb", "args": [ "mcp", "serve" ] } } }Check connection
Suggested checkVerify `whodb --help`, then confirm the client discovers WhoDB MCP tools.
Disconnect / uninstall / revoke
MCP100 setup guideRemove WhoDB MCP entry from the client; `npm uninstall -g @clidey/whodb` only if you also wish to uninstall the CLI.
What it does
WhoDB is a database exploration application that can run locally and connect to supported databases, with optional AI features.
- Capability
- Data & Databases
- Resource type
- Host
- Industry
- Software & Technology
- Best fit
- Exploring and querying databases through a local web interface with optional AI assistance.
Representative uses
- Browse database schemas
- Inspect tables and records
- Query supported databases
- Use AI-assisted database exploration
Limitations
- Database authentication and permissions depend on each configured connection.
- This is primarily a host/application rather than a standalone MCP server.
Reviewed access
Access & risk
Review the exact access boundary before connecting this MCP to accounts, credentials, or sensitive data.
- Authentication
- Uses the credentials required by connected databases/providers.
- Permissions
- Can access data according to the configured database account.
- Data handling
- Database content is processed by the local application; optional AI providers may receive selected context.
- Cost
- unknown
- Risk and cautions
- Database access can expose sensitive structured data and may allow writes depending on account privileges.
Access scope and cautions
- Write actions
- Depends on database features and configured permissions
- Sensitive access
- Database contents Database credentials
- Risk level
- high
FAQ
Based on reviewed evidence as of 2026-10-06. Watchlist tracking is not a recommendation or a security certification.
Which tasks are documented for this implementation?
What setup and authentication are documented?
Can it modify data or perform write operations?
What data-handling boundary should I consider?
What limitations and risks should I check before use?
Is this an official MCP?
Clidey is listed as First-party MCP in MCP100’s current evidence.