Supabase
Supabase’s official server lets AI create tables, query data and review project settings in your Supabase database.
Description from the maker (original English)
dbt model and column lineage, downstream impact and test proposals; no warehouse or dbt compile
These three are never merged into one score: opinions, measurements and popularity are different things.
We have not written a plain-language summary for this one yet. Below are the facts we read from the registry.
Pick the AI app you use, then copy the settings.
The maker has not listed install details in the registry. See the maker’s README below.
Runs on your computer; the tool list appears in your AI app after you install it.
We check information anyone can see; we have not read the code. Checks that do not apply are left out of the count. · Checked Nov 8, 2026
The registry name was verified with the GitHub account sipemu, which owns the repo
We have not read this repo from GitHub yet
We have not read this repo from GitHub yet
This one runs on your computer; there is no internet endpoint
Runs on your computer and uses local settings instead
Runs on your computer; we can only read tool lists from internet endpoints
Compared with every active server in this category in the registry. Stars count only when the publisher owns the repo.
It passed 1 of 1 applicable basic checks. We have not read the code. Before adding a key or token, see what access the server asks for and use a key with only the permissions you need.
The registry does not list a required key, though some servers ask you to sign in on first use.
It runs on your computer. Your AI app starts it when needed, and data does not pass through the maker’s servers (unless it calls an online service itself).
The GitHub repo last changed –, and the latest version (0.19.0) reached the registry today.
Apps that support MCP, such as Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor and VS Code. You also need Rust on your computer.
In the same category: Supabase, MongoDB MCP Server, Elasticsearch MCP Server
Servers in the same category from other makers, sorted by stars.
Reading a card:↓ Downloads per weeki★ GitHub starsiThree pillars: reviews · checks · usageiUpdated = latest version published to the registryi
Supabase’s official server lets AI create tables, query data and review project settings in your Supabase database.
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Every dbt PR gets one comment: what changed, which downstream columns and dashboards it breaks, and what to rebuild. Live demo →
See what a dbt change breaks — downstream models, columns, dashboards and contracts — before it ships. dbt-lineage parses your project directly (no warehouse, no Python, no dbt compile) and puts lineage and impact wherever you work.
| Where | What you get | Get it |
|---|---|---|
| Pull requests (GitHub) | One sticky comment per PR: lineage diff, column impact, affected dashboards, breaking changes, rebuild selector; inline lint annotations | uses: sipemu/dbt-lineage-viewer@v0 · live demo |
| GitLab · Bitbucket · Azure DevOps | The same report as an MR/PR comment, plus Code Quality / Code Insights / build warnings | docs/CI.md |
| VS Code, Cursor, VSCodium | *Show impact of my changes* panel, hover and go-to-definition on ref()/source(), lint diagnostics; binary bundled | VS Code Marketplace · Open VSX |
| Terminal | Lineage, impact, diff, plan, lint, coverage, interactive TUI | pip install dbt-lineage-cli · brew install sipemu/tap/dbt-lineage · cargo binstall dbt-lineage |
| Browser | Static lineage site with column lineage for GitHub/GitLab Pages | dbt-lineage site · demo site |
| BI tools | Dashboards from Metabase, Tableau, Looker, Power BI, Superset and anofox-visualization as dbt exposures | dbt-lineage exposures |
| AI agents | MCP server with lineage, impact and column-lineage tools | dbt-lineage mcp |
| Neovim, Helix | Language server (dbt-lineage lsp) | docs/EDITORS.md |
ref() and source() via a Jinja-aware lexer, no dbt compile neededmanifest.json for column metadata, materializations, and full graph fidelityref()/source() anywhere in Jinja ({% set x = ref('a') %}, dbt_utils.star(from=ref('a')), versioned refs), follows macros that reference models (project and installed packages, including adapter.dispatch), and expands loops over literal lists. Check it on your project with verify; see Accuracyrayon-parallelized parsing and a content-hash cache at .dbt-lineage/cache.bin; warm runs are near-instant on large monorepos. Bypass with --no-cache. See docs/CACHE.mddbt run -s "$(…)"run_results.json with the DAG: slowest models, critical pathsmanifest.json and lists every dependency that differs; exits non-zero when parsing missed onemanifest.json and current SQL files using dbt's recorded SHA-256 (mtime fallback); exits non-zero for CI gatingsqlparser (0.6.0+) handles aliases, JOINs, aggregations, and CTEs with proper transformation classification (Direct, Aliased, Derived)docs/MCP.md for setup and cookbook.summary, search_models, lineage, impact, get_model_details, read_model_sql, column_upstream, column_downstream, lineage_bundle, propose_testreview-impact, propose-tests, explain-column, find-bottleneck, document-model, onboard-project--show-columns inlines column names in node labels; --group-by directory emits Mermaid subgraphs--collapse / --collapse=focal drops intermediate nodes and labels transitive paths with (via N) edges--error-format json writes {level, what, why, hint} to stderr for deterministic agent / CI consumersref() / source(), lineage code lens per model, lint diagnostics. VS Code extension on the Marketplace and Open VSX (code --install-extension sipemu.dbt-lineage-viewer); Neovim and Helix setup in docs/EDITORS.mdratatui) with Unicode box-drawing nodes, orthogonal edge routing, and full mouse supportdbt run / dbt test on selected models with scope control (+upstream, downstream+, +all+) via keyboard menu or right-click context menu-s tag:finance,path:marts filters by tag, path, or model name (comma-separated)--include-tests, --include-seeds, --include-snapshots, --include-exposuresdbt-lineage reads dependencies from your SQL without running dbt, so it can miss dependencies that only exist once Jinja is rendered. dbt-lineage verify measures that on your own project against a manifest.json from dbt parse.
Results on public dbt projects (manifests from dbt parse, dbt Core 1.12 with the DuckDB adapter; packages measured through their integration_tests project). scripts/accuracy/run.py produces this table, and CI runs it on every parser change and weekly, failing on any missed dependency:
| Project | Models compared | Dependencies found | Extra, not in manifest |
|---|---|---|---|
jaffle-shop 5beb145 | 13 | 17 / 17 | 0 |
tuva 465927a | 555 | 1,560 / 1,560 | 5 |
cal-itp data-infra 3801da6 | 625 | 1,192 / 1,192 | 0 |
Fivetran dbt_hubspot 5f00935 | 176 | 280 / 280 | 18 |
Fivetran dbt_jira 1a9f8b4 | 61 | 108 / 108 | 0 |
Fivetran dbt_shopify a033782 | 240 | 414 / 414 | 25 |
Fivetran dbt_quickbooks 0b9da0d | 114 | 210 / 210 | 35 |
Fivetran dbt_netsuite e3c026e | 106 | 183 / 183 | 7 |
Fivetran dbt_zendesk c5f2cfa | 88 | 162 / 162 | 6 |
Fivetran dbt_stripe 7f5d6ae | 65 | 117 / 117 | 2 |
Fivetran dbt_salesforce 8f9e9c0 | 24 | 42 / 42 | 1 |
Every extra dependency sits in a Jinja branch switched off by the project's current vars ({% if var('hubspot_property_enabled') %}). dbt records only the branches it renders; dbt-lineage keeps them so impact analysis doesn't miss a dependency that a var can switch on.
What parsing can't follow: refs whose names are computed at render time from variables or macro return values. verify lists those, and any command reads --manifest for exact lineage when you need it.
Column impact ("removing stg_orders.customer_id breaks orders.customer_id") is measured the same way against a reference: sqlglot column lineage over the SQL dbt compiled after dbt seed and dbt run on DuckDB (scripts/accuracy-columns/). CI re-runs it alongside the model check and fails when a number drops below its baseline.
| Project | From SQL alone | Precision | With compiled SQL + catalog | Precision |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| jaffle-shop | 87 / 87 | 100% | 87 / 87 | 100% |
| tuva | 10,359 / 12,143 | 99% | 12,141 / 12,143 | 100% |
| Fivetran dbt_hubspot | 2,146 / 2,337 | 97% | 2,337 / 2,337 | 100% |
| Fivetran dbt_jira | 713 / 971 | 98% | 971 / 971 | 99% |
| Fivetran dbt_shopify | 5,109 / 5,436 | 98% | 5,436 / 5,436 | 100% |
| Fivetran dbt_quickbooks | 2,055 / 2,993 | 99% | 2,993 / 2,993 | 100% |
| Fivetran dbt_netsuite | 1,118 / 1,831 | 98% | 1,800 / 1,831 | 99% |
| Fivetran dbt_zendesk | 1,553 / 1,665 | 99% | 1,653 / 1,665 | 100% |
| Fivetran dbt_stripe | 1,576 / 1,816 | 96% | 1,809 / 1,816 | 100% |
| Fivetran dbt_salesforce | 661 / 719 | 76% | 719 / 719 | 100% |
From SQL alone, columns of models written in SQL are traced completely, through CTEs, subqueries, joins, unions and select *. Where Jinja writes the SELECT (loops, macros producing column lists or whole queries, as in Fivetran's packages), dbt-lineage renders the model the way dbt compile would, without dbt or a warehouse: the project's and installed packages' macros (dbt_packages/, with adapter.dispatch), vars, and the columns it already knows for each upstream relation (YAML, seed headers, upstream models) answering adapter.get_columns_in_relation. What stays out of reach offline: macros that read data (run_query, pivot
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