Azimutt

Freemium#2 of 27 in Database Documentation Tools

Azimutt: A broad toolkit for exploring, analyzing, designing, and documenting large mixed-model schemas. Ranked #2 of 27 in Database Documentation Tools by our editors (9.2/10); pricing: Free plan; best for teams documenting large, mixed-model schemas.

9.2/10★★★★★Editor score

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At a glance

• Editor score
  9.2 / 10
• Pricing
  Free plan
• Best for
  Teams documenting large, mixed-model schemas
• Free plan
  Yes
• Paid from
  €7/mo
• Database coverage
  Multi_model
• Facts checked
  21 Sep 2026

• Where it wins

  • Supports relational and document databases across nine integrations
  • Combines diagrams, linting, path finding, samples, notes, and tags
  • Offers hosted, API, and self-hosted deployment options

• Where it doesn't

  • The €7 Solo price is tied to annual billing
  • SSO is marked “Soon...” on Free, Solo, and Team
  • Advanced collaboration and AI capabilities start with the Team plan

Our verdict on Azimutt

Azimutt is a database exploration and documentation tool for developers, architects, DBAs, data analysts, product managers, and technical support teams. It works with relational and document databases, importing schemas from database connections, SQL, JSON, Prisma, or AML. Its workspace combines large-schema ER diagrams, relation navigation, path finding, data samples, comments, notes, tags, layouts, schema analysis, and linting. Teams can use it as a hosted service, through its API, or on their own infrastructure.

The plan structure covers individual exploration through enterprise administration. The Free plan includes unlimited tables, schema exploration, and data exploration. Solo costs €7 per month when billed annually and adds long-term usage, database design, and schema export. Team costs €35 per user per month with annual billing and adds database analysis, collaboration, documentation, AI capabilities, and project export. Enterprise adds unlimited usage, user management, and custom integrations. The API supports source management and documentation synchronization, while integrations include PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, SQL Server, Oracle, MongoDB, Couchbase, BigQuery, and Snowflake.

Azimutt’s strongest fit is for teams that need one place to understand complex schemas across different database models, document them, and inspect how data relates. Its AML language, selectable diagram elements, tags, linting, and path finding support both design and ongoing analysis rather than documentation alone. Teams with simple schemas or a narrow diagramming requirement may find this breadth unnecessary. Organizations needing SSO should look to Enterprise, where it is available; Free, Solo, and Team mark SSO as “Soon...”.

Questions about Azimutt

Does Azimutt have a free plan? Yes, there is a free plan; paid plans start at €7/mo (Solo).

How much does Azimutt cost? Azimutt lists 2 paid plans; the lowest is Solo at €7/mo.

What does Azimutt run on? Web. It runs in the cloud and self-hosted.

What does Azimutt integrate with? 9 integrations, including PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, SQL Server and Oracle.

Who is Azimutt built for? Mid-market companies and enterprises (our editorial estimate).

Your product? Our editors can test Azimutt in depth and publish a review, labelled as paid · from $149/mo →

Azimutt pricing

All 4 Azimutt plans and prices →

Azimutt fact sheet

Azimutt integrations

Azimutt lists 9 integrations on its own site.

• PostgreSQL
• MySQL
• MariaDB
• SQL Server
• Oracle
• MongoDB
• Couchbase
• BigQuery
• Snowflake

See all Azimutt integrations →

Alternatives to Azimutt

• DataedoA broad, governed data catalog with strong lineage and quality coverage at a high annual price.9.4
• SchemaCrawlerA free, open-source choice for automated relational database documentation and analysis.9.0
• dbdocsA focused choice for publishing searchable, shareable relational database documentation.8.8

See all Azimutt alternatives →

Azimutt vs the competition

• Azimutt vs Dataedo
• Azimutt vs SchemaCrawler
• Azimutt vs dbdocs
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• TAzimutt vs tbls
• DAzimutt vs DataDocs

Compare Azimutt with any tool side by side →

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Featured on iTechGuides

Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Nov 2026

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Last updated 14 Nov 2026 · How we research and update