No production database connection
QueryBolt works from the schema, SQL and representative row-count or sample information a customer submits. It does not require production database credentials.
How QueryBolt handles customer SQL, isolates benchmarks, protects accounts, and works with third-party providers.
Controls focus on minimising what customers must share, constraining where submitted workloads execute, and making stored data removable.
QueryBolt works from the schema, SQL and representative row-count or sample information a customer submits. It does not require production database credentials.
Optimization jobs run in per-job temporary databases with constrained database users. Temporary databases are designed to be removed after processing, with scheduled cleanup as a fallback.
Customer traffic is protected with HTTPS/TLS. Production database storage and backups are configured for encryption at rest, and deploy credentials are held outside source control.
Passwords are bcrypt-hashed. Sessions have idle and absolute expiry, sensitive requests use CSRF protection, and authentication and abuse paths are rate-limited.
Changes are reviewed through pull requests and automated tests. Production deploys run migrations and health checks, while dependency versions and security fixes are tracked in source control.
Customers can export or delete account data and control saved query history. Jobs, results and execution logs use documented retention periods and scheduled pruning.
QueryBolt benchmarks a customer-provided workload without connecting to the customer’s live database.
Schema, SQL and representative row counts or sample data are submitted over HTTPS.
The job is scoped to its own temporary database using constrained runtime credentials.
Candidate rewrites are measured and the evidence is stored with the customer-scoped job.
The temporary database is dropped after processing; scheduled cleanup covers interrupted jobs.
Public documentation for security reviewers, privacy teams and procurement.
Please report it privately. Include the affected URL or feature, reproducible steps and potential impact, but do not include another customer’s data or continue testing in a way that degrades the service.
Machine-readable disclosure details: /.well-known/security.txt
Last updated 1 September 2026. Questions from security or procurement teams can also be sent through contact support.