Clear data.
Deliberate changes.
Browse tables, run SQL, and review edits before committing. Check original values to catch conflicts.
Explore the D1 workflowYour data, files, and logs. One desktop workspace.
VeDock brings everyday Cloudflare work closer — right to your Windows desktop.
D1 / Review your changes before committing.
AUTOPLAY / ILLUSTRATIVE WORKFLOWAn illustrative walkthrough using sample data.
A familiar place for the work you do every day. From a single database row to the last file in your bucket.
Browse tables, run SQL, and review edits before committing. Check original values to catch conflicts.
Explore the D1 workflowBrowse, upload, and download. Resolve collisions before overwriting. Check lock rules and Data Catalog before deleting.
Explore the R2 workflowFollow live logs or query a Worker’s history. Carry a selected value into D1 to keep investigating.
Follow the event streamSometimes the work is one cell. Sometimes it’s a query. Move between both without losing sight of the database you’re working in.
Explore first. Browse tables and views, find a value on the loaded page, or write the SQL you need.
Review the difference. Stage table edits and see what will change before committing.
Keep useful work. Revisit query history or export a result as CSV.
Move files from your desktop to a bucket. Keep the destination clear and the progress visible, from the first upload to the final result.
Drop files into the workspace, follow their progress, and find the result in Jobs.
Keep the existing object or explicitly approve an overwrite. The decision stays with you.
Fix the scope, check lock rules and Data Catalog, then confirm the number of objects to delete.
Stay with a live request or look back at a specific moment. Two perspectives on the same Worker.
Follow requests and console output. Filter the stream or pause the display while you inspect an event.
Choose a time range, add a search, and query one Worker. Pick up the investigation from a returned event.
History availability depends on your Cloudflare permissions and retention. VeDock keeps viewed log events in memory, not in a local log archive.
Keep account context visible as you move between databases, buckets, and Workers. Open the work you need without blending one project into another.
Your chosen account stays attached to the workspace and its actions.
Choose the modules and access levels you need. No API tokens to paste into VeDock.
Each workspace stays tied to its account. Review changes before they happen, and reconcile uncertain outcomes before trying again.
Credentials, cache, and job history stay on your machine. VeDock connects directly to Cloudflare’s APIs, without a VeDock server in between.
Cloudflare
Interrupted work needs context. Jobs records progress; uncertain outcomes are reconciled before another write is attempted. You stay involved when a decision is needed.
VeDock is a Windows desktop workspace for Cloudflare D1 databases, R2 storage, and Workers logs. It brings common development and maintenance tasks into one app.
Not yet. VeDock is in development and has not been publicly released. The walkthroughs on this page illustrate the product with sample data.
VeDock is being built for Windows 10 and Windows 11 on x64. It is a desktop application, not a browser extension.
Yes. VeDock works with resources in your own Cloudflare account. Cloudflare’s service availability, permissions, retention, and usage rules still apply.
You sign in through Cloudflare OAuth and choose the modules and access levels you need. You do not paste an API token into VeDock.
Credentials, cache, query history, and job records are stored locally on your device. API requests go directly to Cloudflare. Viewed log events stay in memory; VeDock does not create a local log archive.
Table edits are staged for review. R2 overwrites require an explicit choice, and deletion goes through scope, scan, preflight, and confirmation. An uncertain result is reconciled before retrying the write.
No. History needs the separate Workers Observability permission that Cloudflare calls Write, even though the feature is used to view logs. Live logs uses its own permission. You choose what to authorize.
VeDock is in development and not yet released.
There is no public download yet. Have an idea
or something you’d like to discuss? We’d love to hear it.