What we’re about
Calling all Postgres enthusiasts! Do you work with Postgres? Do you want to be more involved in the community? Share your learnings? Join our vibrant online community dedicated to PostgreSQL, the world’s most advanced open-source database. Whether you’re a seasoned expert or just starting out, this group provides a space to discuss, learn, and share your knowledge about PostgreSQL and related technologies.
Our virtual meetups are designed to be engaging and interactive, featuring 1 hour long meetings that encourage active participation from the audience. Connect with PostgreSQL enthusiasts worldwide, collaborate, and explore the latest tips, tricks, and best practices in the field.
Our virtual meetups are designed to be engaging and interactive, featuring 1-hour long talks that encourage active participation from the audience. Each meeting has an introduction section, technical talk(s), and discussion. Connect with PostgreSQL enthusiasts worldwide, collaborate, and explore the latest tips, tricks, and best practices in the field.
Want to be a speaker? Fill out our form if you have an idea for a talk or lightning talk you'd like to give.
This group abides by the PostgreSQL Community Code of Conduct, which can be found at
https://www.postgresql.org/about/policies/coc/
We are an affiliated User Group of the United States PostgreSQL Association, and abide by its policies:
https://postgresql.us/
Postgres, PostgreSQL and the Slonik Logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of the PostgreSQL Community Association of Canada, and used with their permission.
Upcoming events (1)
See all- Postgres new extension party: pg_stat_plansLink visible for attendees
Lukas from pganalyze has been working on a new extension called pg_stat_plans to capture plan statistics inside Postgres. Similar to how pg_stat_statements tracks queries, the new extension goes one level deeper and tracks query plan use over time. The extension builds on new Postgres 18 features to allow low-overhead capturing of these statistics for all queries executed on a database, in a way that existing extensions weren't able to do. Lukas is going to talk about pg_stat_plans, how it works, how it compares to auto_explain, and what you can get from monitoring query plans over time.
