Seven things you do with a MongoDB IDE

Autocomplete that follows your fields through the stages that reshape them.

A Monaco editor over the MongoDB Node driver, with completions pulled from your actual collection schemas. The part other clients do not do is keep those completions correct deep inside a pipeline.

70+ MCP tools, with a permission model in front of them.

Monghoul runs an MCP server, so an AI assistant can query your databases through the same connection profiles you already use. The interesting design is not the tools. It is what an assistant is allowed to reach and what it has to ask for first.

Six ways to read a result, and a performance grade on every read that returns a cursor.

Table, tree, JSON, result, explain and chart. The view you want depends on the question you are asking, so switching between them costs one click and no re-run.

Import, export, copy between instances, and generate test data that looks real.

Getting data in and out is the part of a database client people use every week and nobody writes about. Extended JSON, CSV, Excel and NDJSON, with the BSON types preserved end to end.

Live cluster metrics, the profiler, indexes, validation and users, in the same window.

The things you reach for when something is wrong in production, without opening a second tool or remembering the shape of a serverStatus response.

Tabs, split panels, detached windows, and 11 themes with an editor behind them.

A client you keep open all day is a place you work, not a dialog you open. Everything restores where you left it, including which panel had focus.

Eight authentication methods, TLS and SSH, and a block that lives at the driver.

This app holds credentials for your production databases. What it does with them, and what it stops you doing by accident, is worth reading before you install it.