Get started with gdotv

gdotv Desktop if you work alone, or want to judge the tooling against your own databases first. It installs on your machine and the trial starts the first time you open it.

gdotv Team when several people need the same connections, saved queries and dashboards. It is one deployment in your own cloud account that everyone reaches from a browser, with single sign-on.

gdotv Enterprise when everyone having the same access is no longer acceptable, or your network is disconnected from the internet. Compare the editions in full.

No, in every edition.

gdotv Desktop runs on your own machine and connects directly to your databases; there is no gdotv server in between.

gdotv Team and Enterprise deploy into your own cloud account, or onto infrastructure you run, and connect to your databases from there. Traffic never routes through us, and we have no access to your graph, your queries or your credentials.

It is the quickest path: subscribe on the AWS, Google Cloud or Azure marketplace and the deployment lands in the account you already have, on the bill you already pay.

If you would rather run it on your own Kubernetes or Docker Compose, both editions can be self-hosted; book a meeting and we will set it up with you.

gdotv Desktop gives you three weeks free from the moment you first open it, with no credit card and no account to create beforehand. The trial starts with two weeks that you can extend by another week for additional flexibility.

gdotv Team and Enterprise are trialed through the marketplace you deploy from, on that marketplace's own terms, so check the listing or ask us.

After a trial, a license is needed to carry on with the full functionality; see pricing.

Controls for running graph databases in production. In Team, every member of the deployment sees the same connections.

Enterprise adds role-based access per connection, so an analyst can have read-only access to production while an engineer keeps write access.

It also adds offline and air-gapped licensing for networks with no route to the internet, priority support and a named account manager. Everything else, from the editor to the dashboards, is the same.

Yes, and many teams keep both: Desktop for local work against a developer's own databases, Team or Enterprise for the shared connections and the colleagues who will never install anything.

Team and Enterprise are separate marketplace subscriptions rather than an upgrade of a Desktop license, and everything your developers know from Desktop works the same way in the browser.