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Open a TOTALSSYNCDB database online, free

Open .TOTALSSYNCDB database files online. Browse tables, run queries and export to CSV, free.

Drop your .TOTALSSYNCDB file here

Opens your .TOTALSSYNCDB file right here.

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Up to 300 MB · .sqlite .sqlite3 .db .db3 .s3db · opened
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100% free. Run any query

How to open a .TOTALSSYNCDB file online

Three steps, a few seconds.

01

Open your .TOTALSSYNCDB file

Drop the file on the box or click to choose it. It opens.

02

Browse the tables

Pick a table to page through its rows, sort any column or filter by text. The Structure tab shows its columns, keys and indexes.

03

Run a query

Write any SELECT or JOIN and export the result as CSV or JSON. Changes live in memory until you download a copy.

What is a .TOTALSSYNCDB file?

The most widely deployed database engine in the world.

A .TOTALSSYNCDB file is a database used by the Totals software for data synchronization. Developed by Kedisoft, these files contain information required to keep application data consistent across different instances. Users can open and manage these data files specifically within the Totals program.

Programs that open .TOTALSSYNCDB files

macOS
Totals
.TOTALSSYNCDB format details
DeveloperKedisoft

Related viewers

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Frequently asked questions

Is my .TOTALSSYNCDB file uploaded anywhere?

No. The SQLite engine (compiled to WebAssembly) is downloaded once to your browser and opens your .TOTALSSYNCDB file locally. Your data never reaches FileExtension.org.

Can I change data with UPDATE or DELETE?

Yes - any SQL works, but changes only live in memory. Use Download database to save a modified copy; your original file is never touched.

Why does my .db file say it isn't SQLite?

Many programs use the .db extension for their own formats (for example Windows Thumbs.db or Paradox tables). The viewer checks the file's signature and tells you what it really is.

Can it open encrypted databases?

Not yet. Encrypted databases (SQLCipher, used by some messengers) look like random data without the key, so they can't be read.

What about the -wal and -shm files next to my database?

They hold recent changes that haven't been merged into the main file yet. Open the main database file; very recent changes stored only in the -wal file won't be visible.

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