SQL query generator

Build your next SQL query from a question.

Use TTSQL's text to SQL query generator to draft reporting queries against your own schema. Describe the result you need, inspect the SQL, and refine the draft before execution.

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prompt

Show paid order revenue by region, highest first.

generated SQL PostgreSQL

1SELECT c.region, SUM(o.total) AS paid_revenue2FROM customers AS c3JOIN orders AS o ON o.customer_id = c.id4WHERE o.status = 'paid'5GROUP BY c.region6ORDER BY paid_revenue DESC;

Generate, review, refine

Open a project's query workspace and describe the rows you want to see. Include table or column names when you know them. TTSQL uses the stored schema and project context to draft a query for the configured SQL dialect.

Read SELECT for the output, WHERE for the population, JOIN for relationships, and GROUP BY for the level of detail. If one of those choices is wrong, refine the question or edit the draft. Run it explicitly when it matches your intent.

From simple filters to grouped reports

A query generator is useful for both a one-table lookup and a multi-table report, but they need different checks. A lookup needs accurate filters. An aggregate needs a clear grain. A join needs a verified relationship so it does not count or sum the same fact multiple times.

Filters: ‘List open tickets assigned to the support team.’
Joins: ‘Show each customer's paid-order total, including customers with no orders.’
Aggregations: ‘Group paid revenue by region and month.’
Ranking: ‘Find the three largest accounts in each region.’

Use the syntax your database expects

PostgreSQL LIMIT, SQL Server TOP, and Oracle FETCH FIRST can express similar requests with different syntax. Date arithmetic and identifier quoting also differ. Configure the right database type and use the database guides below when checking generated SQL.

For a new workflow, test a small result before running a broad report. The examples here are illustrative SQL, not a live connection to your database.

Query examples

Prompts mapped to concrete SQL.

01 / PostgreSQL

Group paid revenue

Show paid order revenue by region, highest first.

Sample schema

customers(id PRIMARY KEY, region); orders(id PRIMARY KEY, customer_id, total, status)

SELECT c.region, SUM(o.total) AS paid_revenue
FROM customers AS c
JOIN orders AS o ON o.customer_id = c.id
WHERE o.status = 'paid'
GROUP BY c.region
ORDER BY paid_revenue DESC;

Each order joins to exactly one customer. This totals paid orders only; customers with no paid orders do not contribute a result row. Amounts must use a consistent currency.

Answers before you connect a database.

Can I generate a SQL query from text?

Yes. Supply a clear question and schema context in TTSQL's project workspace. You receive a SQL draft to inspect, refine, and explicitly run.

Is this a visual drag-and-drop SQL builder?

TTSQL starts from a natural-language prompt rather than a visual query canvas. You can inspect and edit the resulting SQL in the workspace.

Bring your next question to TTSQL.

Start with one PostgreSQL project and 20 free requests a day. Explore your data, build a report, or integrate the API.

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