The SQL IDE for Oracle Fusion Cloud.

Download it straight from this page — no form, no account, no waiting. The package is free and always the current release.

To run it you need a password, which we email you on request. Enter your address on the site and it arrives in a minute; the first time, we also ask your name and company. The password refreshes every Monday, so come back for the current one whenever it stops working.

Three things:

• Your Fusion Cloud pod URL, in the form https://your-pod.oraclecloud.com
• A Fusion user with BI Publisher data-model access
• A name for the connection, so Dev, Test, and Prod stay straight in the dropdown

If your organisation is connecting for the first time, a Fusion administrator grants the BI Publisher privileges once. After that, everyone on your team connects on their own.

Everything travels over HTTPS directly between your machine and your pod. There is no middleware server in between.

We do not store your pod URL, your Oracle Cloud credentials, the SQL you run, or the rows that come back. Credentials are held in your operating system's secure store on your own device, and exports are written only where you choose to save them.

Yes. If your organisation runs Single Sign-On in dual (chooser) mode, you sign in with your Oracle Cloud credentials once per pod and the connection is saved from then on.

Non-SSO pods work exactly the same way. Role-based access, object-level permissions, and audit reporting are all included.

No. Fusion Query Connect is built for one job: Oracle Fusion Cloud Applications — HCM, ERP, SCM, and CX. Autonomous databases, on-premise EBS, and third-party databases are outside its scope, and that focus is why the Fusion schema support goes as deep as it does.

Whatever your Fusion user is already entitled to through BI Publisher — PER, HRC, and PAY for HCM; AP, AR, GL, FA, and Projects for ERP; inventory, orders, and procurement for SCM; sales, service, and marketing objects for CX.

Fusion Query Connect never widens that boundary. Administrators can narrow it further with object-level permissions.

Fusion table and column names are long and easy to mistype. Intellisense suggests them as you type — tables, columns, and aliases already in scope — so you write a join without switching to a schema reference and without hunting a typo through a 40-line statement.

Yes — that's what Data Grid Compare does. Run one query against two saved pod connections and it lines the result sets up side by side, flagging rows that only exist on one side and values that differ.

It's the fastest way to catch configuration drift before a migration turns it into a production incident.

Export to CSV or Excel any time. Bookmarks let you keep a library of queries organised by pod, and Git integration means a shared query library can be versioned and reviewed like the rest of your code.

There isn't one. Every feature is included: unlimited Fusion pod connections, the full SQL IDE, Query Builder, Query Visualizer, Data Grid Compare, Intellisense, SSO, Git integration, and CSV and Excel export.

No seat limits, no trial clock, no credit card, and no feature held back for a paid tier — because there is no paid tier.

As many as you need — your laptop, your desktop, and every colleague on the team. Builds are available for Windows (32-bit and 64-bit) and macOS.

Documentation covers setup, BI Publisher configuration, and the query features. If something isn't covered there, get in touch and a person will answer — tell us your pod setup and what you were trying to run.