MIGHTORA · Dataverse Tools
MIGHTORA · OPEN SOURCE

Powerful Dataverse tools.
No desktop installation.

Explore, inspect and understand your Dataverse environment using six individually downloadable HTML web resources for model-driven apps.

Explore the tools ↓

Browser-based · MIT licensed · No client secrets

Choose your developer tool

Each download is a standalone HTML file. Preview links run sample data only; they do not access your tenant.

Download the toolkit

Download all six self-contained HTML web resources, README and MIT licence in one ZIP file.

Download all six tools ↓

Combined model-driven app: A previous hand-built solution package is experimental and has not been import-tested. We recommend installing these web resources into a development solution, validating the app and exporting a real managed solution.

Browse the complete open-source project ↗

Install as model-driven app pages

In a development Power Platform environment, open an unmanaged solution; add the HTML web resource files using names such as mgt_/metadata.html; add the resources to model-driven app navigation; publish and verify user permissions.

Installation guide ↗

Network transparency

The public website fetches Mightora shared UI, its logo and js-yaml. Downloaded resources use inline JavaScript/CSS and connect to the Dataverse API only when running inside an authenticated model-driven application.

To verify activity yourself, open browser Developer Tools (F12), choose Network, enable Preserve log and reload. These tools are not independent offline Dataverse clients. No security certification is claimed.

Ian Tweedie

Built by TechTweedie

Dataverse Tools is a free, open-source toolkit created by Ian Tweedie, also known as TechTweedie. Ian is a technology consultant and developer based in North East England, working across the Power Platform, architecture, and developer tooling. He builds practical free utilities and writes about technology on his blog.

Open source & build transparency

Source code and workflow results are publicly inspectable. Badges link to evidence; a successful scan does not guarantee security.