
Describe your tables and relationships once. Get a clean ERD with primary and foreign keys clearly marked — ready for a design review or a migration doc.
A new schema usually starts as a list of tables in a document. CloudSketch AI turns that description into an entity-relationship diagram with tables, columns, primary and foreign keys and crow's-foot relationships, so reviewers can understand the data model at a glance.
“An e-commerce database with users, orders, order_items, products, and categories tables. Each order belongs to a user and contains many order_items, each linked to a product, and each product belongs to a category.”
Drawing the diagram…
An example of the diagram this prompt describes. Your own result can differ in layout and detail.
Swipe sideways to see the whole diagram.
Primary and foreign keys are labeled clearly so the diagram reads correctly to any engineer, not just the author.
Describe entities in natural language — CloudSketch AI works out one-to-many and many-to-many relationships for you.
Export for schema reviews, onboarding docs, or a migration RFC.
Agree on tables and relationships before anyone writes a migration.
Paste existing table definitions and get a readable diagram of a database nobody has drawn before.
Explain relational modelling with a clear, correct example.
Paste your table definitions (SQL DDL or a plain list of columns) into the prompt and CloudSketch AI will build the ERD from that instead of a from-scratch description.
The ERD is database-neutral, so it works for PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQL Server, Oracle and SQLite schemas alike. Mention the data types you use in your prompt if you want them shown.
Yes. ERDs are on the free plan (10 diagrams a day with a free account, 3 without signing in). Pro removes the daily limit.