Free Salesforce Developer Tools
Free browser-based tools to supercharge your Salesforce development — no install required.
Every tool runs entirely in your browser. Your data never leaves your machine — we don't store org credentials, query results, or debug logs on our servers. Connect via OAuth when needed, or use the tools completely offline.
Available Tools
SOQL Query Builder
Build SOQL queries visually, browse objects and fields from your live Salesforce org.
Open tool →Apex Log Analyzer
Parse and visualize Apex debug logs — governor limits, execution timeline, SOQL and DML breakdown.
Open tool →Schema ERD Viewer
Visualize Salesforce object relationships as interactive ERD diagrams. Export as PNG, SVG, or PDF.
Open tool →JSON to Apex Generator
Paste JSON and generate Salesforce Apex wrapper classes with type detection, parse methods, and test classes.
Open tool →Permission Comparator
Compare any two Profiles or Permission Sets side-by-side — object CRUD, field-level security, system permissions, and more.
Open tool →CRON Expression Builder
Build Salesforce CRON expressions visually for System.schedule(). Preview next run times, copy Apex code.
Open tool →Why These Tools?
Salesforce development often means switching between Setup screens, the Developer Console, and third-party desktop apps. These tools bring the most common workflows — writing SOQL, analyzing debug logs, and mapping object relationships — into one place with a modern, responsive interface.
The SOQL Query Builder lets you visually compose queries by selecting fields, adding WHERE clauses, and testing against your live org — no need to memorize SOQL syntax or struggle with the Developer Console's tiny editor.
The Apex Debug Log Analyzer turns raw log files into actionable insights: color-coded governor limit gauges, a flame-graph timeline, and a full method-level call tree so you can pinpoint exactly which code consumes the most CPU, SOQL, or DML.
The Schema ERD Viewer generates interactive entity relationship diagrams from your org's live metadata. Pick the objects you care about, drag them into a layout, and export publication-ready diagrams as PNG, SVG, or PDF — something Salesforce's built-in Schema Builder still can't do.