SundrySoft

Bench no. 03

MongoBongo copper · Android

MongoBongo

A real MongoDB client that fits in a pocket.

Connect to Atlas or to your own box, over TLS or through an SSH tunnel, and get an actual shell — not a read-only dashboard. Saved queries, aggregation pipelines and server stats, on the device you already have with you when something goes wrong at eleven at night.

See the app Google Play · subscription or one-time upgrade
At a glance
Android — v1.0.0, March 2026
Atlas & self-hosted — including mongodb+srv://
SSH tunnels, TLS, replica sets, read-only mode
AES-256 credential storage in the Android Keystore
What it does

Everything you would open a laptop for.

Connections that survive real networks

Hostname, port, replica set, TLS, and full SSH tunnel parameters per profile. Atlas mongodb+srv:// hosts resolve properly. Mark a profile read-only and it stays read-only.

A shell, not a viewer

Type a command, run it, read the result. serverStatus, listCommands, whatever you need — with the commands you run most kept a tap away.

Saved queries and pipelines

Filters, projections, sorts and aggregation pipelines, saved and named. The pipeline editor is built for a phone rather than squeezed onto one.

Server and replica set status

Connections, operation counts, memory and network at a glance; per-member uptime, optime, heartbeat, ping and sync source for a replica set, with the primary called out.

Credentials encrypted at rest

MongoDB passwords, SSH passwords and key references are held with AES-256 through the Android Keystore. They are never sent anywhere but the servers you configured.

Import and export

Back up your connections and saved queries to a file you choose. A full backup contains credentials in plaintext, so treat that file the way you would treat the credentials.

The app Light and dark

It follows your phone’s theme.

MongoBongo connection list with four saved profiles — an Atlas cluster tagged TLS, a read-only production host over SSH, a laptop replica and a Docker test database.
ConnectionsEvery host you use, with its TLS, SSH and read-only flags.
MongoBongo shell running the serverStatus command with the JSON response below it and quick-command chips above.
ShellA command box, quick chips, and the raw response underneath.
MongoBongo server status screen showing connection counts, operation totals, resident and virtual memory, and network bytes.
Server statusConnections, operations, memory, network.
MongoBongo replica set view listing two secondaries and a highlighted primary with uptime, optime, heartbeat, ping and sync source.
Replica setUptime, optime, heartbeat, ping and sync source, primary called out.
The same MongoBongo connection list rendered in the light theme.
Light themeThe same screen in daylight, with dynamic colour.
Where your data goes

Between your phone and your servers.

The developer sees none of it

Connection profiles, credentials and saved queries are stored in the app’s private storage. There is no MongoBongo server, so nothing is uploaded, synced or held anywhere else.

Traffic goes where you point it

Queries and credentials travel directly to the hosts you configured — plus a DNS lookup to a public resolver for Atlas +srv hostnames, and your own SSH server when you enable a tunnel.

No analytics, ever

No advertising, no crash reporting, no telemetry and no tracking SDKs of any kind.

Deleting is uninstalling

Uninstalling removes everything the app stored, credentials included. There is no server-side data to request the deletion of.

The full detail is in the privacy policy.

Documents

Privacy Policy

What is stored on the device, what leaves it, and which third parties are involved.

Read it →

End User License Agreement

Licence terms, your responsibilities for the servers you connect to, and the warranty disclaimer.

Read it →