Connection Settings
Fill in the form and click Save & Connect.
AWS IAM authentication is not available for Redshift connections (unlike MySQL and PostgreSQL). Use the cluster’s database username and password.
Connection URL
Features
Schemas: like PostgreSQL, default schemapublic. Table metadata comes from svv_table_info: distribution style, sort keys, and table size.
DDL: table definitions include DISTKEY, SORTKEY, DISTSTYLE, and ENCODE directives. Foreign keys display as informational; Redshift does not enforce them.

Distribution style and sort keys in table info
pg_dump and pg_restore for Redshift. See Backup & Restore.
Import & Export: export to CSV, JSON, SQL, or XLSX. Import from CSV, JSON, or SQL. See Import & Export.
Structure Editing
TablePro disables the structure-editing UI for Redshift: no column, index, or key changes from the structure tab. RunALTER TABLE statements in the SQL editor instead.
Limitations
Redshift is a columnar warehouse, not a general-purpose RDBMS.- No traditional indexes. Redshift uses DISTKEY and SORTKEY instead.
- No enums, sequences, or triggers.
- Foreign keys are informational. Redshift does not enforce them.
- No Maintenance menu. Run
VACUUMandANALYZEfrom the SQL editor.
Troubleshooting
Connection refused: check the security group allows port 5439, the cluster is publicly accessible (or use an SSH tunnel), and the cluster is not paused. Auth failed: verify the master username and password in the AWS Console. Slow queries: check distribution withSELECT * FROM svv_table_info WHERE "table" = 'your_table', run ANALYZE to update stats, and match SORTKEY to your WHERE/JOIN predicates.
