I can speak about its functionality but can't talk about it from a technical perspective. It's not for me. As far as I know, it's easy. Everybody with a database uses Toad.

We used it extensively for data profiling, database management, data modelling, and data quality checks, apart from few other features. So, every time we needed to debug error in data, Toad proved extensively handy. Reusable queries help in faster debugging, and the data management has saved us a lot of time and money.

With Toad, all the users have the same database on the server rather than local individual databases which creates a lot of duplication. It also enables great security over who can see the data.

It provides us with support for Oracle RAC, allowing us to manage and maintain our database health. We used this product in the trial edition to check RAC support with Oracle 12c to 19c Database, and it has given great results. We will recommend this option to all our new clients.

TOAD makes it easy to code and compile stored procedures. It is easy to find and edit code, and offers the ability to debug and test. It is a great tool that saves a lot of time. The real advantage is that it has a lot of components all in one tool, and you don’t need to open or use other apps or the command line.

Whatever database issues I have faced, I have solved them with the Quest Toad product.

I am able to develop the back-end database functionality and look up schema information when we are having design meetings. It really is the software that we are developing/maintaining that is the improvement for the business.

• It's moved us away from MS Access.
• Automated report processing

It allowed us a better look at the big picture of the state of our server environment.

Database slowness was an issue, but Toad helps us to find the ADDM, AWR and stats-pack reports very quickly. It's a cool product enriched with a lot of excellent features.

It saves time by allowing automated, as opposed to manual, data entry into databases.

UI/UX can be improved according to functionality.

It hasn't.