Database Planning Architect by Mojju-AI Database Planning Tool

Example

When designing a customer relationship management (CRM) system, the tool helps in defining the tables for customers, interactions, and sales. It suggests the best ways to structure these tables, ensuring proper relationships through primary and foreign keys.

Scenario

A startup is developing a CRM system to manage its sales pipeline. The team uses the tool to define a schema that captures all necessary customer details, sales interactions, and follow-up tasks. The tool helps in organizing this data into related tables, ensuring that the design is both normalized and efficient.

Example

In a financial application, the tool suggests the use of appropriate data types for fields like transaction amounts, timestamps, and user IDs to ensure precision and reduce storage overhead.

Scenario

A fintech company is building a platform to handle real-time transactions. The Database Planning Architect assists in selecting precise data types for storing financial data, ensuring that the system can handle large volumes of transactions accurately and efficiently.

Example

For a university's course management system, the tool maps out relationships between courses, students, instructors, and departments, ensuring that foreign keys and constraints are correctly implemented.

Scenario

An educational institution is setting up a course management system. The tool helps in defining relationships between entities such as students, courses, and instructors, ensuring that the database enforces integrity and supports complex queries, such as finding all courses a student has completed or listing instructors for a particular department.