Neon AI Agent

Connect your Neon to Zaira autonomous AI agent. Describe what you need in plain language, Zaira will use Neon actions like project and branch management to get the job done for you.

01Capabilities

What can your Neon AI agent do?

Get database health and slow-query digests, query-tuning and EXPLAIN reviews, branch and snapshot checks, safe migration reviews, compute and cost watches, and plain-English answers to data questions — all run on a schedule within the Neon access you authorize. Zaira carries out tasks using the supported actions listed here.

  • Search — Search across all your Neon organizations, projects, and branches by keyword.
  • Fetch — Get full details about a specific organization, project, or branch by ID.
  • List doc resources — Index the Neon documentation so Zaira knows what's available.
  • Get doc resource — Pull a Neon documentation page and answer from it in plain English.
  • List organizations — List all Neon organizations you belong to.
  • List projects — List the Neon projects you own.
  • Describe project — Check a project's record, settings, compute, and usage.
  • Create project — Create a Neon project and wait until its compute is ready.
  • Update project — Change a project's settings.
  • Delete project — Delete a Neon project and all its data — flag for your review first.
  • Recover project — Bring back a deleted project within Neon's 7-day recovery window.
  • List project permissions — See which users can access a project.
  • List project members — See organization members and their per-project roles.
  • List regions — List the Neon regions available to your account.
  • List operations — Pull a project's recent operation history.
  • Get operation — Get details about a specific Neon operation.
  • List branches — List all branches in a project.
  • Get branch — Check the state of a specific branch.
  • Create branch — Create a branch with a read-write compute, ready to use.
  • Update branch — Change a branch's settings.
  • Delete branch — Delete a branch and all its data — flag for your review first.
  • Get default branch — Resolve the project's default branch.
  • Set default branch — Make a branch the project's default.
  • Reset from parent — Reset a branch back to its parent's current HEAD.
  • Describe branch — Tree view of every database, schema, and table on a branch.
  • Compare schema — Diff one branch's SQL schema against another.
  • Finalize branch restore — Finalize a branch created from a snapshot restore.
  • List roles — List Postgres roles on a branch.
  • Get role — Inspect a specific role's details.
  • Create role — Create a Postgres role on a branch.
  • Delete role — Delete a Postgres role from a branch.
  • Reset role password — Reset a role's password.
  • List databases — List databases on a branch.
  • Get database — Get details about a specific database.
  • Create database — Create a database on a branch.
  • Update database — Update a database on a branch.
  • Delete database — Delete a database from a branch.
  • List project endpoints — List the compute endpoints across a project.
  • List branch endpoints — List the compute endpoints on a branch.
  • Get endpoint — Check a compute endpoint's state and settings.
  • Create endpoint — Create a compute endpoint for a branch.
  • Update endpoint — Update a compute endpoint's settings (e.g. autoscaling).
  • Delete endpoint — Delete a compute endpoint.
  • Start endpoint — Start a suspended (scaled-to-zero) compute endpoint.
  • Suspend endpoint — Suspend a compute endpoint.
  • Restart endpoint — Restart a compute endpoint.
  • List snapshots — List the snapshots taken of a branch.
  • Get snapshot schedule — Check whether automatic snapshots are scheduled for a branch.
  • Set snapshot schedule — Set an automatic snapshot schedule for a branch.
  • Create snapshot — Create a snapshot of a branch on demand.
  • Update snapshot — Update a snapshot (e.g. retention).
  • Delete snapshot — Delete a snapshot.
  • Restore snapshot — Restore a branch from a snapshot.
  • Run SQL — Run one SQL statement to answer a data question.
  • Run SQL transaction — Run multiple SQL statements together as one transaction.
  • Describe table schema — See a table's columns, data types, and constraints.
  • Get database tables — List all tables in a Neon database.
  • Prepare migration — Apply a schema change on a temporary branch first — nothing touches production until you review the diff.
  • Complete migration — Apply or discard a reviewed, prepared migration and clean up its temporary branch.
  • Get connection string — Get a Postgres connection string for a database.
  • Explain SQL — Analyze how a query really executes (EXPLAIN ANALYZE) — the 'why is it slow' answer.
  • Prepare query tuning — Analyze a slow query safely on a temporary branch and return tuning suggestions.
  • Complete query tuning — Apply or discard reviewed query-tuning changes and clean up the temporary branch.
  • List slow queries — List queries slowest-first from Neon's statistics — the ones your users would feel.
  • Inspect database — Run a read-only Neon inspection check on the database.
  • Get auth config — Read your Neon Auth configuration (secrets redacted).
  • Get auth — Check Neon Auth status for a project.
  • Provision auth — Turn on Neon Auth for a project.
  • Disable auth — Disable Neon Auth for a project.
  • Update auth config — Change your Neon Auth configuration.
  • List OAuth providers — List the sign-in providers configured for Neon Auth.
  • Add OAuth provider — Add a sign-in provider to Neon Auth.
  • Update OAuth provider — Update a sign-in provider's configuration.
  • Delete OAuth provider — Remove a sign-in provider from Neon Auth.
  • List trusted domains — List the trusted domains allowed to use Neon Auth.
  • Add trusted domain — Allow a new domain to use Neon Auth.
  • Delete trusted domain — Remove a trusted domain.
  • Create auth user — Create a user in Neon Auth.
  • Delete auth user — Delete a user from Neon Auth.
  • Update user role — Change a user's role in Neon Auth.
  • Get Data API — Check whether the Data API is enabled for a branch.
  • Provision Data API — Enable the Data API for a branch.
  • Update Data API — Update Data API configuration for a branch.
  • Delete Data API — Disable the Data API for a branch.
  • Query logs — Search Neon Functions and object-storage logs.
  • List log fields — See which log fields are queryable.
  • List log field values — See the values that exist for a specific log field.
  • Get AI Gateway — Check AI Gateway availability status.
  • List functions — List Neon Functions for a project.
  • Get function — Get details about a Neon Function.
  • Update function — Update a Neon Function.
  • Delete function — Delete a Neon Function.
  • Deploy function — Deploy a Neon Function.
  • List custom domains — List custom domains for Neon Functions.
  • Register custom domain — Register a custom domain for Neon Functions.
  • Delete custom domain — Remove a custom domain from Neon Functions.
  • Get storage — Check object-storage status for a project.
  • List buckets — List the storage buckets for a project.
  • Create bucket — Create a storage bucket.
  • Delete bucket — Delete a storage bucket.
  • List objects — List the objects in a storage bucket.
  • Delete object — Delete a storage object.
  • Delete objects by prefix — Delete all objects matching a prefix in a bucket.
  • Presign object — Create a time-limited presigned URL for a storage object.
02Use Cases

Automate your Neon tasks with Zaira effortlessly

See how people are automating their Neon tasks with Zaira while they sleep.

Daily database health digest

Every morning Zaira reviews your Neon — slow queries, query logs, and read-only inspection checks across your projects and branches — and posts a plain-English digest to Slack: 'all clear' or 'three things need attention', each with the explanation and the fix. No one has to log into the Neon console or write a query to know the database is healthy.

Slow-query and query-tuning watch

On schedule Zaira pulls your slowest queries slowest-first, explains how the expensive ones really execute, and flags anything regressing — a query that used to be fast and isn't anymore surfaces before your users feel it. Suggested tuning is analyzed safely on a temporary branch, and you review the changes before anything applies.

Branch and release hygiene

Zaira keeps your Neon branches tidy on a schedule — listing branches, comparing schemas across branches, and flagging stale previews before a release — then posts a go/no-go summary for the deploy. Schema changes go even safer: prepared on a temporary branch with a diff for your review, applied only when you approve.

Snapshot and backup watch

On a cadence Zaira confirms snapshot schedules are set for your branches, lists recent snapshots, and flags any branch that hasn't been snapshotted in a while — before real data loss. The 'are we backed up?' question answers itself, in plain English.

Cost and scale-to-zero check

On a schedule Zaira reviews your projects, branches, compute endpoints, and autoscaling state — spot branches or computes quietly creeping up, stale branches worth cleaning, and scale-to-zero behavior — and posts a cost digest before the bill surprises you.

Ask your database in plain English

Anytime someone on the team asks, Zaira looks up the answer in your Neon database — signups last week, churn, a user's account state — with read queries running through the branch you authorize. Founders, PMs, and support get real answers from the real database, no SQL required.

03How it works

How to set up your Neon AI agent

Connect Neon in one click with secure OAuth or a Neon API key, let Zaira run health, slow-query, snapshot, branch, and cost checks on a schedule, and get digests and data answers in Slack or email. No code, and every change stays within the Neon access you authorize. Run tasks on demand; recurring runs depend on the workflow's supported capabilities.

01

Connect your Neon to Zaira in one click

One click with secure Neon OAuth — or paste a Neon API key once from the Neon console. Zaira wires up Neon's official MCP server (mcp.neon.tech/mcp) for you — no config files.

02

Zaira watches your database on schedule

On your schedule Zaira checks your projects, branches, compute and autoscaling state, snapshots, slow queries, logs, and cost on your Neon account — schema changes are previewed on temporary branches, and actions stay within the Neon access you authorize.

03

Get digests and data answers on autopilot

Health digests, slow-query watches, snapshot and branch checks, cost reviews, and plain-English answers to data questions land in Slack or email on the schedule you set — your serverless database watches itself while you run the business.

05FAQ

Frequently asked questions

See the answers to the questions people ask about how Neon works with Zaira.

You choose a task and Zaira uses supported Neon actions, including project and branch management, to carry it out. Tasks can run on demand; recurring or event-triggered runs depend on the workflow's available capabilities.

Zaira runs your Neon database on a schedule — daily health and slow-query digests, query-tuning and EXPLAIN reviews, branch and release hygiene, snapshot and backup readiness, cost and scale-to-zero checks, and plain-English answers to data questions — reported to your workspace in plain English.

No. You connect once in one click and describe the checks you want in plain language; Zaira handles the queries, the branch and schema work, and the schedule. No SQL to write, no Postgres knowledge, no MCP config.

One click with secure Neon OAuth — or, if you prefer, paste a Neon API key once from the Neon console. Zaira wires up Neon's official MCP server (mcp.neon.tech/mcp) for you — no config files.

Both, within the Neon access you authorize. Read queries run through the branches you pick, and monitoring routines are read-only. Schema changes are previewed on a temporary Neon branch — you review the diff before anything touches production — and other actions run only through the routines you set up.

Your digests can run on whatever schedule you like. Be aware that a scheduled report briefly wakes a scaled-to-zero compute — Zaira can time checks and help you pick which schedules matter, so you keep paying only for what's actually used.

The connection uses secure OAuth with your Neon account — or a scoped API key you control — and Zaira never goes beyond the Neon access you authorize. You can revoke it from your Neon console anytime.

With those you're querying in a live chat — the moment it closes, the monitoring stops. Zaira uses the same official Neon MCP, wired up with one click, and adds the schedule: health digests, slow-query watches, snapshot and branch checks, and cost reviews keep running even when you're not prompting.

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