Plan a safe data backfill
Confirm schema, scope, and a read-back assertion before any UPDATE; retain a verification artifact after the approved write.
Read the safe-backfill guide →Agent database playbooks
These are not command encyclopedias. They show how dbcli helps an agent confirm structure, respect boundaries, and deliver reviewable results in real work.
Published guides
Every guide covers the risk, a repeatable workflow, the evidence it delivers, and the boundary dbcli will not cross for you.
Confirm schema, scope, and a read-back assertion before any UPDATE; retain a verification artifact after the approved write.
Read the safe-backfill guide →Turn a business question into a bounded query and interactive HTML report without asking an agent to guess the columns.
Read the dashboard guide →Compare the live schema with ORM definitions before the team decides whether any DDL should run.
Read the schema-drift guide →Write a bounded report of known governed dependencies and visible coverage gaps before migration review.
Read the impact-assessment guide →Read back the expected state and record a safe receipt without treating evidence as authorization.
Read the verification-evidence guide →Compose, validate, and render a compact integrity-protected handoff from existing evidence.
Read the evidence-pack guide →Keep owners and descriptive evidence expectations visible beside semantic metadata.
Read the semantic-contracts guide →Narrow the problem through observed events, query plans, and index guidance instead of tuning production on instinct.
Read the slow-endpoint guide →Use a visual guide to choose between a direct client, MCP, and dbcli—and know when a local experiment needs a repeatable workflow.
Read the tool-choice guide →