Yes, SQLite has transactions, and Bedrock runs all stored procedures in transactions. However, the Bedrock::DB plugin (which is just a single stored procedure:

Yes, SQLite has transactions, and Bedrock runs all stored procedures in transactions. However, the Bedrock::DB plugin (which is just a single stored procedure: "query") doesn't expose transactions to the caller. So you couldn't, for example, call "BEGIN TRANSACTION" from the webserver, issue a few queries, and then call "COMMIT". The proper way in Bedrock (and I'd argue, for any modern database) is to package your transactions into stored procedures that execute inside the database itself.