The most common questions technical teams ask before adopting a new remote workspace.
Vvicat Hub is a native macOS workspace that unifies SSH, SFTP, databases (Redis, MySQL, ClickHouse), Windows RDP, HTTP requests, developer tools, AI assistance, clipboard management, and a text editor into one desktop application.
Backend engineers, infrastructure teams, platform operators, DevOps, SREs, technical support, and anyone who works across multiple remote systems daily.
SSH Terminal, SFTP, Redis, MySQL, ClickHouse, Windows Desktop (RDP), and Local Terminal — seven connection types covering the most common operational needs.
No. Vvicat Hub is a native macOS application built with Swift. It runs as a true desktop app with no browser engine or web runtime dependency.
Vvicat Hub supports both Google Gemini and OpenAI. You can configure your preferred provider and use the built-in chat panel for command help, troubleshooting, and request generation.
The clipboard manager runs as a menu bar resident app. Use a global hotkey to summon Quick Paste, browse clipboard history, mark favorites, filter entries, and paste directly into the frontmost application.
Yes. Vvicat Hub includes dedicated database tools for all three — Redis key browsing with TTL and data structure editing, MySQL SQL execution with table structure and CSV import, and ClickHouse query execution.
No. It is designed to reduce context switching across the most common operational workflows — not to replace every specialized infrastructure tool. It consolidates the tools you reach for most often.
Direct app download as a macOS application bundle. Download, move to Applications, and launch. No package manager or installer required.
Yes. Vvicat Hub supports full configuration import and export, making it easy to set up the same workspace on another machine or share connection profiles with your team.