Getting started#
Welcome to TrinoHub — a self-hosted control plane for running Trino SQL clusters on AWS, straight from your browser. Admins provision and operate clusters and data catalogs; analysts pick a cluster, write SQL, and pull results.
Signing in#
Open TrinoHub in your browser and sign in with the username and password your administrator created for you, or with Sign in with SSO if your admin has configured single sign-on. If this is a brand-new installation, you'll see the First-run setup wizard instead — see the admin guide for that.
Sessions are kept in a secure, http-only cookie. If your session expires you'll be returned to the sign-in screen; just log in again.
The workspace#
The left sidebar is your main navigation. What you see depends on your role:
- Clusters — the Trino clusters available to you, with their status.
- Catalogs — the data sources (databases) you can query.
- SQL editor — write and run SQL, view results, and export.
- Notebooks — organize SQL into ordered cells with inline charts.
- Ask Trino — describe what you want in plain English and get SQL to review.
- MCP — connect Claude or another AI client to query your data read-only.
- Query history — your recent queries and their outcomes.
- Scheduled jobs — run SQL on a schedule.
- Docs — this documentation.
Press Ctrl/Cmd + K anywhere for global search across clusters,
catalogs, tables, saved queries, and notebooks.
Management areas (Users, Settings, cluster creation and lifecycle actions) appear only when your roles carry the matching privileges.
Roles#
Access is governed by roles, and you can hold more than one. Two ship built-in:
- admin — full access: setup, clusters, catalogs, users, security, and settings.
- user — pick a cluster and catalog, run SQL, watch query status, cancel your own queries, download results, and browse your own history.
Admins can also create custom roles that delegate specific areas and scope access to particular clusters and catalogs — see Users & roles.
Light & dark mode#
Use the theme toggle in the top bar to switch between light and dark. Your choice is remembered on this device.
Where to next#
- New to running SQL here? Read Running queries.
- Want multi-step analysis with charts? Read Notebooks.
- Curious what a cluster's status means? Read Understanding clusters.