SQLite

Self-contained, serverless, zero-configuration SQL database

0 members list SQLite, unchanged over the last 12 weeks, data as of 25 October 2026

DevOps & Infrastructure Website

Usage on Stackness

0membersunchanged over the last 12 weeks

Members who list SQLite in their Stack, by week.

Be the first to add SQLite

Nobody on Stackness runs SQLite yet. Add it to your stack and you're the first member running it.

History

Collected from public datasets outside Stackness, not from stacks on this site. Each series is scaled to its own peak because the units do not compare. Data sources

Mentions, monthly

Hacker News mentions: 12 mentions (2007) to 298 mentions (2026)

Imported from Hacker News mentions

Installs, monthly

Homebrew analytics installs: 279,755 installs (2026) to 162,127 installs (2026)

Imported from Homebrew analytics

Questions asked, monthly

Stack Exchange data explorer questions asked: 10 questions (2008) to 1 question (2026)

Imported from Stack Exchange data explorer

Usage share, yearly

Stack Overflow developer survey usage share: 26.61 % of respondents (2017) to 38.35 % of respondents (2025)

Imported from Stack Overflow developer survey

Pageviews, monthly

Wikipedia pageviews: 17,493 views (2015) to 13,494 views (2026)

Imported from Wikipedia pageviews

About SQLite

SQLite is a C-language library that implements a SQL database engine designed to be small, fast, and self-contained. It operates as a serverless, zero-configuration database that requires no separate server process, making it suitable for embedding in applications. Developers use SQLite for local data storage, mobile applications, and scenarios where a lightweight database solution is needed. SQLite source code is in the public domain and is free for anyone to use for any purpose.

The database is widely deployed across computing environments, built into mobile phones and personal computers, and bundled within numerous applications. It provides a full-featured SQL interface with support for standard SQL syntax, functions including date-time and JSON operations, and both C/C++ and command-line interfaces for interaction.

Links: Documentation Downloads; sqlite.org

Checked 23 October 2026.

Nobody on Stackness runs SQLite yet.

Moves that use SQLite

Ship single-file apps with an embedded SQLite database for local-first data

by StacknessLanguages & Frameworks

Instead of shipping a web app that depends on a hosted backend, developers embed the HTML, assets, and a SQLite database into a single portable file. The app reads and writes its own data locally, can be shared as one file, and needs no server to run or sync.

See all moves that use SQLite

Posts about SQLite

LayerFS for AI coding agents: what the agent filesystem adds over git worktrees, and what v1.0.0 ships23 October 2026
LayerFS 1.0, out 21 October 2026, gives each coding agent a writable workspace over shared history. Linux only; one official agent integration.
The state of developer stacks, Q3 202613 October 2026
Claude Code led both Q3 2026 developer surveys, Codex grew fastest on GitHub and npm, and Copilot's vendor and survey numbers split. Data and method.
What is a durable agent harness? Pi Durable, Pi 1.0 and the slot it takes in an agent stack3 October 2026
A durable harness commits every step of an agent run to storage, so a crash resumes mid-turn. What Pi Durable shipped on 1 October, and what is only claimed.