A Firestore admin GUI that respects your data

Firewatch is a Firestore viewer and editor for developers. Here's everything it does today.

Browse any collection

A Firestore data browser that stays fast on large collections.

Collections listed live for every Firestore database in the project, including named databases.
Accurate document counts from Firestore's COUNT aggregation. No sampling, no 1,000-document caps.
Cursor-based pagination (25 to 250 rows per page) that doesn't re-read earlier pages.
Columns from every document on the page, so sparse fields aren't hidden.

Query your data without writing code.

A Firestore document editor that doesn't corrupt your data.

Edit as JSON with Firestore types preserved: timestamps, references, geopoints, bytes, 64-bit integers, and whole-number doubles.
Validation as you type, pointing at the exact field that's wrong.
Saves are refused if the document changed since you opened it, so you never overwrite a teammate's edit.
Removing a field in the editor deletes it from the document.

Mistakes happen; recovering from them should be one click.

Delete a single document or a selection, after confirmation.
Undo restores the deleted documents, unless something new was written there since.
Read-only mode hides every write action when you only want to look.

Move data between projects and databases without scripts.

Built so there's nothing sensitive for us to leak.

Your browser calls Google directly; Firestore data and tokens never pass through Firewatch servers.
Access is exactly your own IAM permissions, the same as the Firebase console.
No service accounts or keys to create or upload.