drawdb-io/drawdb

Prefer this fork if you want a more opinionated, feature-heavy drawdb with JSON editing, collaboration/websocket work, and export/modeling tweaks. Prefer upstream if you want the safest path to the latest fixes, tighter maintenance parity, and lower merge risk.

Choose this fork only if you specifically need a stable historical snapshot. If you want current bug fixes, export accuracy, localization, or editor polish, upstream is the better default.

Choose this fork if your priority is automating DrawDB through MCP and wiring it into tool-driven workflows. Choose upstream if you mainly want the latest editor fixes, translations, and export polish with less divergence.

Prefer this fork only if its sharing, localization, and editor workflow changes are specifically what you need. If you want the safest path for ongoing use, current upstream is the better default because this fork is materially behind and looks maintenance-stale.

Choose this fork only if its custom export/type/localization changes are specifically valuable to you and you are prepared to own a divergent codebase. If you want the most reliable path for a general-purpose DB diagram editor, upstream looks much healthier and more current.

Choose this fork only if table comments are the feature you need. Otherwise, upstream is materially more current and likely the better default because this fork is only slightly differentiated and already behind on recent fixes.

Choose this fork if Oracle export, bulk diagram editing, or custom-type control matter more than staying close to upstream. Avoid it if you depend on upstream’s newer fixes, versioning UI, or migration tooling, because the fork is both divergent and behind.

Choose upstream unless you specifically need this exact older snapshot; this fork adds no visible capabilities and is substantially behind on fixes and polish.

Choose this fork if you want a customized DrawDB with added workflow controls and localization, and you are comfortable taking on long-term maintenance. Choose upstream if you want the latest fixes, lower integration risk, and better compatibility with the main project.