https://www.postgresonline.com/journal/archives/65-How-to-determine-which-tables-are-missing-indexes.html SELECT x1.DBName, x1.table_in_trouble, pg_relation_size(x1.table_in_trouble) AS sz_n_byts, x1.seq_scan, x1.idx_scan, CASE WHEN pg_relation_size(x1.table_in_trouble) > 500000000 THEN 'Exceeds 500 megs, too large to count in a view. For a count, count individually'::text ELSE count(x1.table_in_trouble)::text END AS tbl_rec_count, x1.priority FROM ( SELECT D.table_catalog AS DBName, (('"' || schemaname || '"')::text || '.'::text) || ('"' || relname || '"')::text AS table_in_trouble, seq_scan, idx_scan, CASE WHEN (seq_scan - idx_scan) < 500 THEN 'Minor Problem'::text WHEN (seq_scan - idx_scan) >= 500 AND (seq_scan - idx_scan) < 2500 THEN 'Major Problem'::text WHEN (seq_scan - idx_scan) >= 2500 THEN 'Extreme Problem'::text ELSE NULL::text END AS priority FROM pg_stat_all_tables INNER JOIN information_schema."tables" D ON D.table_schema=schemaname AND D.table_name = relname WHERE seq_scan > idx_scan AND ('"' || schemaname || '"') != 'pg_catalog'::name AND seq_scan > 100) x1 GROUP BY x1.DBName, x1.table_in_trouble, x1.seq_scan, x1.idx_scan, x1.priority ORDER BY x1.priority DESC, x1.seq_scan
