Can anyone recommend some opening for Black when White plays queen's pawn?

I used to play queen's indian defense, but it seems not very productive and I hate to be defensive. Is there any good opening can I choose for black? BTW, how can I use the opening explore? I just try to find a solution by the explorer, but it shows that when white plays queen's pawn,  black is always bad in his chances to win the battle. Only a few situation that black is better than white, but those move is played by very few people so the data becomes not realiable. So I am confused, how can I use it effectively to improve my openings?

grunfeld is a good opening i also like benoni an if you want to attack the dutch might be also good also there is a good content on chess.com about the dutch by gm simon williams though it is only for diamond members.

haha, thank you guys. I am going 2 try this out.

I like to play 1) ..e6 against 1) d4.. for several reasons.  First, it can lead to a Dutch Defense position which is always fun for Black.  Simon Williams has a great video series about the Dutch here on chess.com if you want to learn the position.  Second, after 1) d4, e6... your opponent can respond with 2) e4.. which gets them out of the common d4 openings that they are prepared for and into the French Defense.  Simon Williams also has a video series about the French.  Sometimes, this move order can be a small psychological victory for Black because, if your opponent wanted to play an e4 opening, like the French, then they would have played 1)e4.. on their first move.  Third, 1) d4,e6 steers the game away from complicated Kings Indian/Gruenfeld positions and sets up a tactically rich/positionally simple game.  

It's really all a matter of knowledge and taste: what do you know and what do you like? All systems beginning with 1.d4,Nf3 are the queen pawn game, it's just a matter of which one: King's Indian, Nimzo-Indian Complex, Benoni, Grunfeld, Benko Gambit, Budapest Gambit, ect.? All of them have their strengths and weaknesses. I recommend playing the Modern (1..g6, 2..d6) against everything, then you only have one defense, with it's variations, to learn. Not only all of the above are avoided, but there's no more French, Caro Khan, Alekhine, English, or dreaded Sicilian labyrinth. The Modern is a counterattacking, fighting, approach and can be transposed into a King's Indian or Pirc, but I believe those transpositions betray the basic principles. I would recommend visiting chessgames.com and reviewing games of the Modern and Robatsch openings. You will see than black's game is considerably freer.  

I think the ideal opening for someone at your level is just the QGD. Just play d5, e6, Nf6, Be7, etc. Don't worry about theory at this point, just play natural moves and you should be fine. It was my first opening against d4 and it served me fine, even though I had absolutely no knowledge of the theory at the time.

I play the same as missjessica:  1....e6 planning 2...f5 (Dutch) unless they play 2. e4, then we go into a French.  One advantage of the Dutch is you can generally play it against anything but 1.e4, so you don't need a separate line vs. 1. Nf3, 1. c4, 1. g3 etc.

But this is for players who like relatively closed positions.  Do you know what you like yet?  Are you happier when the center is cluttered up with pawns (I am) or when it's clear and open?  If the latter, something like Queen's Gambit Accepted might be better.

As for Opening Explorer, to start with, in master play White wins more games than Black.  Any line where Black is consistently better will be avoided.  So you can't expect to find openings that are much better for Black and have many games in them.

A better approach in my opinion is to play through a collection of games and see which ones appeal to you.  When I was a kid I got hold of a book of 100 games arranged by opening and played through all of them.  I liked the French and Dutch positions, so that's what I play.  This way you see the middlegames that come out of the opening, as well as the opening moves themselves.  Nowadays you could look for game collections.  Is there a player whose style you fancy?  Play through their games, see which of their openings might lead to positions you feel comfortable with.

Play f5 for mirror sicilian

QGA.

Occam's Razor style.

I highly recommend Chigorin Defense.

They are all very good advices. Thank you all, love you

BTW, is there any app that I can save my analysis? I think in that case I can save some openings and watch it later.

MkKuhner's advice is good for players who are already ~Class B players. Players who already have experience and have learned the basics thoroughly can take her advice and make good decisions based on their own research. 

For players below ~1600 USCF, then JMB's advice is better. Don't worry about opening names or fancy set-ups. Just play simple 1.d4 d5 (a good response for when White doesn't play the QGD), and then follow up with normal development. 

Like this:

Hmmm??? sorry i cant help you mate.If i could i wouldnt (:-D