Stripe
Postgres

Sync Stripe data to Postgres in real time.

Subscriptions, invoices, charges, and customers — piped into your database automatically. No Fivetran. No ETL scripts. Just describe what you want.

Start syncing

Estimated setup: ~3 minutes

Your Stripe data is trapped.

Stripe’s dashboard tells you what happened. It doesn’t let you ask questions. You can’t join subscription data with your product database. You can’t run cohort analysis across billing and usage. You can’t power a BI tool from Stripe’s API without building a pipeline first.

So you export CSVs. Or you pay $500/month for Fivetran. Or you write a brittle sync script that breaks every time Stripe changes their API. None of these are good options.

Manual exports

Downloading CSVs from the Stripe dashboard and importing them into spreadsheets. By the time you've cleaned the data, it's already stale.

Expensive ETL tools

Fivetran, Stitch, and Airbyte charge $300–$1,000+/month for a single Stripe connector. That's a lot for moving JSON into tables.

Fragile sync scripts

Hand-written cron jobs that paginate the Stripe API, handle rate limits, manage cursor state, and inevitably break at 2 AM on a Sunday.

You need your Stripe data in Postgres — live, structured, and queryable.

Your data pipeline, running live.

StripeStripe
  • Events
  • API
  • Webhooks
camelAI
  • Transform
  • Normalize
  • Deduplicate
PostgresPostgres
  • customers
  • charges
  • subscriptions
  • invoices
  • products
  • prices
Live
Last sync: 4s agoEvents today: 1,247
customers0
subscriptions0
charges0
invoices0
products0
prices0

Clean, normalized tables. Ready to query.

camelAI doesn’t dump JSON blobs into a single column. It creates proper relational tables with typed columns, foreign keys, and indexes — the same schema a senior engineer would design.

stripe_sync=# \d stripe.customers

ColumnTypeNullable
idtextnot null
emailtext
nametext
created_attimestamptznot null
subscription_idtext
mrr_centsinteger
statustextnot null
metadatajsonb
synced_attimestamptznot null

Indexes:

"customers_pkey" PRIMARY KEY (id)

"customers_email_idx" btree (email)

"customers_created_idx" btree (created_at)

6 tables · 48,523 total rows · schema: stripe · last sync: 4s ago

Set it up in one conversation.

1

Connect Stripe

Add your Stripe API key in camelAI's integration settings. Read-only restricted keys work perfectly — the pipeline only reads data.

Connect Stripe
Stripe Connected
2

Connect Postgres

Paste your database connection string. camelAI supports Supabase, Neon, AWS RDS, or any Postgres-compatible host.

Connect Postgres
Postgres Connected
3

Describe your pipeline

Tell the agent what to sync:

“Sync all my Stripe customers, subscriptions, charges, and invoices to my Postgres database. Create a stripe schema. Normalize the data into relational tables with proper foreign keys. Run every 5 minutes.”
4

The agent builds it

camelAI writes the sync code, creates the database schema, handles Stripe API pagination, manages cursor-based incremental syncing, deduplicates records, and sets up a cron job. No YAML. No config files. No deploy pipeline.

async function syncStripeData() {
// Fetches, transforms, upserts...
...
}
5

Query your data

Your Stripe data is in Postgres. Join it with your product tables, pipe it into Metabase or Grafana, or ask camelAI to build you a dashboard.

SELECT c.email, s.status, s.mrr_cents / 100.0 AS mrr
FROM stripe.customers c
JOIN stripe.subscriptions s ON c.id = s.customer_id
WHERE s.status = 'active'
ORDER BY mrr DESC
LIMIT 10;

Every object. Every field. Always current.

customers

Customer profiles, emails, creation dates, and metadata. The foundation of every revenue query.

3,412 rows

subscriptions

Active plans, billing cycles, trial windows, cancellation dates, and MRR per subscription.

1,847 rows

charges

Every payment attempt — succeeded, failed, and refunded. Amount, currency, payment method, failure codes.

28,891 rows

invoices

Line items, amounts due and paid, tax calculations, and payment status for every billing cycle.

14,203 rows

products

Your product catalog — names, descriptions, images, and metadata as configured in Stripe.

42 rows

prices

Pricing tiers, billing intervals, currencies, and lookup keys tied to each product.

128 rows

Why engineers are dropping their ETL tools.

Traditional ETLcamelAI
Setup timeHours to days~3 minutes
Monthly cost$300–$1,000+Included in plan
Schema customizationLimited or rigidYou describe what you want
Transformation layerSeparate dbt projectBuilt into the pipeline
Custom logicWrite YAML config filesDescribe it in plain English
Incremental updatesConnector-dependentAutomatic (cursor-based)
Monitoring & alertsSeparate tool requiredBuilt-in
Adding new tablesConfig change + redeploy"Also sync payment intents"

camelAI isn’t an ETL tool — it’s an engineer that builds your pipeline and maintains it. When Stripe adds new API fields, the agent adapts. When your schema needs evolve, you describe the change in English.

Built for engineers who’d rather query than export.

Engineers

You want Stripe data in your database so your application can use it directly. Customer lookups, subscription status checks, usage-based feature gating — all from SQL queries instead of API calls. You need the data to be fresh, structured, and joinable with your product tables.

Data Teams

You need Stripe revenue data in your warehouse for cohort analysis, churn modeling, and revenue forecasting. You don't want to maintain a separate ETL pipeline for a single data source — especially one that costs more per month than the analysis it enables.

SaaS Ops

You're building internal tooling on top of Stripe data — admin panels, billing dashboards, anomaly alerts. You need a reliable, always-current data foundation that your tools can query directly, not a brittle API integration that rate-limits under load.

Common questions.

Your Stripe data belongs in your database.

Tell camelAI what to sync. It’ll handle the rest.