PostGIS vs Redsmin: What are the differences?

Developers describe PostGIS as "Open source spatial database". PostGIS is a spatial database extender for PostgreSQL object-relational database. It adds support for geographic objects allowing location queries to be run in SQL. On the other hand, Redsmin is detailed as "All-in-one fully featured GUI for Redis". Redsmin is an all-in-one GUI for Redis, a tightly crafted developer oriented, online real-time monitoring and administration service for Redis.

PostGIS and Redsmin can be primarily classified as "Database" tools.

Some of the features offered by PostGIS are:

• Processing and analytic functions for both vector and raster data for splicing, dicing, morphing, reclassifying, and collecting/unioning with the power of SQL
• raster map algebra for fine-grained raster processing
• Spatial reprojection SQL callable functions for both vector and raster data

On the other hand, Redsmin provides the following key features:

• Cross-platform, works everywhere inside a browser.
• Multiple database management with direct (plain text connection), direct (TLS/SSL connection) or proxied access for local instances behind a firewall.
• Batch operation over multiple key that match a pattern (delete, rename, duplicate)

PostGIS is an open source tool with 645 GitHub stars and 246 GitHub forks. Here's a link to PostGIS's open source repository on GitHub.