Skyvia

Skyvia is Devart's no-code cloud data integration platform for ETL, ELT and replication, with backup and OData endpoints, for small and mid-size teams.

Skyvia moves data between cloud applications, databases, data warehouses and files without code, and keeps those copies current on a schedule. Devart, the Prague company behind the dbForge database tools, produces it and runs it as a service hosted in Microsoft Azure, used entirely in a web browser. One Skyvia account and workspace hold Data Integration, Backup, Query and Connect, all drawing on one shared library of prebuilt connectors. Data Integration covers Import, Export, Replication and Synchronization, plus Data Flow, a diagram designer for pipelines that combine several sources, split rows by condition and route errors to their own output. The Mapping Editor handles column, expression and lookup mappings. Replication copies cloud objects into a database or warehouse, then loads only the records changed since the last run, and can hash sensitive fields on the way. dbt Transformation runs a dbt project from a Git repository inside the target database, and Automation reacts to connection, schedule and webhook triggers. Backup keeps copies of cloud application data, Query runs SQL against connected sources in a visual builder, and Connect publishes OData and SQL endpoints over them. Skyvia is built for small and mid-size teams that need cloud data in a database or warehouse without writing pipeline code. Teams that move CSV files in and out of Salesforce or QuickBooks use the import and export wizards, while analysts use Replication to feed Snowflake, BigQuery, Redshift or Azure Synapse. Developers can add a source the library lacks with the REST, GraphQL or .NET SDK connector tools, and manage integrations through the Skyvia API. The Skyvia Agent acts as a secure gateway to databases behind a company firewall, and the platform holds SOC 2 certification. A common job is replicating Salesforce or HubSpot objects into Snowflake so analysts query a fresh copy instead of exporting reports by hand. Another is two-way synchronization between a CRM and QuickBooks, so a record changed in either system reaches the other. Run history records the failed and successful rows of every run, and Import replays retry the rejected records without running the whole import again. Reporting teams point a BI tool or spreadsheet at a Connect OData endpoint and read SQL Server data through it.