One Graph Client to Rule them All? [Video]
One thing I love about the graph community is how so many folks in this space are willing to try new things, explore new tech, and make new connections. Regular learning is a core value of the ecosystem – and so is sharing what you’ve learned or discovered.
That’s exactly what Jason Koo – developer advocate of Neo4j fame – has done in his latest video reviewing G.V(). Check it out below!
In this developer walkthrough video, Jason explores G.V() – a powerful graph database client and IDE that lets you connect to and work with multiple graph databases from one clean interface. He shows you how to install G.V(), demonstrates how to connect to multiple local databases, including:
Jason then shows you how to manage queries, visualize and edit graph data, and use G.V() features like the graph playground, layouts, filters, and map views. If you’re juggling multiple graph databases and want a single place to query, explore, and modify your graph data, this tutorial will get you up and running.
Links and documentation mentioned in the video:
If you enjoyed this video or found it helpful, subscribe to Jason Koo’s YouTube channel for more great videos on graph databases, MCP, Neo4j, BAML, and other AI tools.
(To be clear, Jason doesn’t work for G.V() in any capacity, nor did we pay him to make this video or give us a favorable review. We’re simply sharing this great video we found in the wild…but maybe we should hire him??)
You’ve seen it in action, now take it for a spin: Download G.V() today and level up your graph game with the one graph database client to rule them all (in our opinion at least).