Overview
Your database's main dashboard for a quick health check without digging through settings.
Quick Status Check
At the top, you'll see your database's name and status at a glance. The info card shows eight fields in a grid:
| Field | Description |
|---|---|
| Status | Whether your database is Running, Provisioning, Failed, or another state. Green means everything's good. |
| Database | The type and version. |
| Containers | How many container instances are running. |
| Instance Size | The name of your instance tier. |
| Region | Where your database is deployed. |
| Type | Standalone for single instances or Replicaset for high-availability across multiple nodes. |
| Storage | How much disk space is allocated. |
| Instance Details | The actual resource specs for your instance. |
Credentials
Your database connection details appear in the Credentials section below the info card.
Admin User Is for Administration Only
The admin user is a SUPER user and should only be used for administrative actions, not in applications. Create application-specific users with access to specific databases for your app connections.
Each credential field has two icons on the right: an eye icon to reveal the value, and a copy icon to copy it directly to your clipboard without revealing it.
- Username: Your admin username, masked by default.
- Password: Your admin password, masked by default.
- Connection String: The complete connection URL to use in your app's environment variables. The format varies by database type (e.g.,
mongodb://...,postgres://...,redis://...).
What's Next?
Databases Menu
Manage all your hosted databases in one place. MongoDB, PostgreSQL, or Redis, everything lives here. Your databases and apps work together seamlessly.
Metrics
The Metrics section shows real-time and historical performance data for your database. Watch CPU, memory, connections, disk usage, and network activity to understand how your database is performing.