lazyredis

redis-cli is fine for basic commands but awful for browsing and editing keys — especially hashes, lists, or streams. You'd end up writing scripts or piping through jq just to make sense of your data. Lazyredis gives you a visual TUI to scan, filter, and edit keys directly instead of guessing from raw output.

Connect to any Redis (local or remote) and browse keys. Run lazyredis, select or create a profile pointing to your Redis, and use / to filter by pattern (e.g. user:*). Navigate keys with j/k, inspect in the detail panel, press e to edit or n to create — scan, inspect, edit, repeat.

Advanced connectivity — SSH tunnels, SOCKS5/HTTP proxies, TLS with client certificates. Most Redis GUIs assume you can reach Redis directly. Lazyredis works through the full proxy → SSH → Redis chain, so you can browse a production Redis sitting in a private network behind a jump host, using nothing but a terminal.