aGIS
aGIS is a Spanish geospatial intelligence platform that combines GIS, artificial intelligence and IoT telemetry. Three shared-platform instances cover telecom networks, farming and smart-city assets, with an MCP endpoint that lets AI assistants query live map data.
What is aGIS?
aGIS is a geospatial intelligence platform published by Stratos Global Solutions, S.L., a Spanish company based in Tomares, near Seville. Its stated ambition is to move beyond cartography: the homepage claims that aGIS does not draw the territory but interprets it, turning a network, a farm, a city or an infrastructure estate into analysis, planning and decisions.
The product rests on three declared pillars. GIS handles the rendering of very large volumes of spatial data on an interactive map, with digitisation and design of networks. IoT brings live telemetry through named connectors: LoRaWAN, ChirpStack, Tuya Smart, cameras and SensorThings, plus GPS tracking and weather feeds. AI runs across the whole system, with geographic agents that converse with the map, assisted network design, alerts and prediction over the user's own layers.
The AI claim that stands out is the Model Context Protocol endpoint. The vendor states that aGIS exposes a customer's infrastructure through MCP so that Claude or other models can query inventory, telemetry and geometry in natural language, without SQL and without intermediate dashboards. Activating that endpoint is presented as step four of a five-step onboarding path.
One account opens three instances that share the same platform. aGIS TELCO covers GIS management of telecommunications networks, with FTTH inventory and network logic. aGIS AGRO covers agricultural GIS, with parcels, SIGPAC records and farm holdings. aGIS SPHERE covers urban asset management and smart city work. Each instance is subscribed separately, and from the PRO tier upwards two or more instances can be combined and worked on together.
Alongside the paid product, the vendor publishes aGIS Open Geodata, a free and open repository of 75 geographic data sources grouped into thematic presets, drawing on Natural Earth, the Spanish cadastre, Copernicus land cover, EMODnet marine layers, EFFIS fire detections, seismic catalogues and air-quality models.
Two limits should be stated plainly. No price is published anywhere, and the vendor's own corporate site, which hosts the legal documents, was returning a database error when this record was compiled.
What it does
- Simulate network rollouts and calculate routes, costs and priorities before any crew goes on site
- Digitise and inventory an FTTH network with network logic, circuits, optical channels and capacity management
- Query inventory, telemetry and geometry in plain language through the MCP endpoint and an AI assistant
- Connect LoRaWAN gateways, IoT sensors, CPEs and monitoring for live telemetry on every element
- Anticipate failures with predictive maintenance, zone risk scoring and alerts
- Manage a municipality's urban assets, from street lighting to waste and water, in one model
- Import shapefiles, GeoJSON and KML, or draw assets directly on the map
When to use aGIS / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if aGIS is the right fit.
When to use aGIS
- FTTH operators and ISPs digitising, inventorying and planning fibre networks
- Local authorities and municipal teams managing street lighting, waste and water assets
- Regional utilities that need predictive maintenance on geographically dispersed infrastructure
- Farming businesses and cooperatives working with land parcels and SIGPAC records
- Organisations without a dedicated GIS department that want to query spatial data in plain language
When not to use aGIS
- Buyers who need a published price before starting an evaluation, since no amount appears anywhere on the site
- Procurement teams that require a signed DPA, a subprocessor list or a certification such as ISO 27001
- Non-Spanish-speaking teams, because the marketing content and most of the documentation remain in Spanish
- Individuals, as registration asks for a company name and a tax identification number
- Anyone looking for a mobile application, since no iOS or Android app exists
How to use aGIS
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Create a free account on the registration page; no payment card is required and the FREE plan does not expire
- Provide the company details the form asks for: trade name, legal name, tax number, address and country
- Accept the subscription terms and the privacy policy, both hosted on the publisher's corporate domain
- Choose the instance that matches the problem to solve: TELCO for networks, AGRO for farmland, SPHERE for urban assets
- Upload existing data as shapefile, GeoJSON or KML, or digitise the network and assets directly on the map
- Connect LoRaWAN gateways, IoT sensors, CPEs and monitoring so telemetry flows onto each mapped element
- Activate the MCP endpoint and pair an AI assistant so the estate becomes queryable in natural language
- Ask questions and read the answers: analyses, alerts and interactive maps in plain language
- Raise the tier when project, item, team or storage quotas become tight, or buy extra capacity separately
- Consult the public user documentation hosted on ReadTheDocs for the detailed TELCO modules
Pros & Cons
Pros
- A permanent free plan on all three instances, with no payment card required
- Three business verticals on a single platform and a single account, combinable from the PRO tier
- Native MCP exposure, which makes the spatial estate queryable by a mainstream AI assistant
- A free and open geodata repository with 75 sources, usable without an account
- A fully verifiable legal identity: tax number, commercial register sheet and the application URL are all named in the contract
- An EU-established publisher, Spanish governing law and jurisdiction in Seville
- Named, standards-based IoT connectors rather than a vague compatibility claim
Cons
- No public pricing at all: the plans page lists quotas and features but not a single amount
- The publisher's corporate site, which hosts the terms and the privacy policy, was returning a database error on every page when this record was compiled
- The privacy policy covers the corporate website rather than the processing of platform data
- No certification is claimed, no DPA is published and no subprocessor list exists
- The vendor's position on training AI models with customer data is never stated anywhere
- Translation is partial: the interface is served in five languages but the marketing copy stays in Spanish
- Three of the four homepage testimonials are anonymous and the fourth is signed by the publisher's own chief executive
Pricing & Plans
A permanent free plan is available on all three instances. The site states that no payment card is required and that the FREE plan does not expire, and a single registration opens free access to every available instance. No paid price is published. The plans page describes each tier by quotas and feature lists only, with no amount and no currency anywhere on the site. The subscription agreement confirms that pricing for additional storage, items and end users sits in the customer portal, behind authentication. It also states that all quoted prices are net of applicable taxes such as VAT, that payments are processed through Stripe, and that subscriptions renew automatically on a monthly or annual cycle chosen at subscription time. Cancellation is possible at any time from the account and takes effect at the end of the current billing period, with no refund for unused time. The vendor reserves the right to change prices on 30 days' notice. Prospective buyers should therefore expect to request a quotation.
- 1 project
- 25 items
- 1 team
- 0 MB storage
- display
- editing and the Telco connection
- availability
- association and segment colour managers
- 2 projects
- 2
- 500 items
- 1 team
- 0 MB
- adds download
- network logic
- inventory
- 20 projects
- 5
- 000 items
- 1 team
- 5
- 120 MB
- adds document manager
- job and incident ticketing
- 100 projects
- 10
- 000 items
- 10 teams
- 5
- 120 MB
- adds GPS Traccar
- advanced network checking
- unlimited projects and items
- 50 teams
- 5
- 120 MB
- adds TESA central viewer and infrastructure
- customisable public maps
- the AI digital twin and Telegram
- 1 project
- 10 items
- 1 team
- 0 MB
- display
- editing
- download and the geographic data bank
- 2 projects
- 200 items
- 1 team
- 0 MB
- adds document manager
- job and incident ticketing
- URBA manager
- AEMET data and action audit
- unlimited projects and items
- 50 teams
- 5
- 120 MB
- adds GPS Traccar
- Agis Intelligence
- ChirpStack IoT
- AI tree detection
- 1 project
- 25 items
- 1 team
- 0 MB
- display
- editing
- download and the geographic data bank
- 2 projects
- 2
- 500 items
- 1 team
- 0 MB
- adds document manager
- job and incident ticketing
- URBA manager
- unlimited projects and items
- 50 teams
- 5
- 120 MB
- adds Agis Intelligence
- ChirpStack IoT
- AI tree detection
- mass editor
- subscribing to PRO or above on two or more instances allows their data to be combined and worked on together
- No price is attached to any of these tiers on the site
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how aGIS handles your data.
GDPR overview
The vendor publishes a Spanish-law legal notice and a privacy policy, both naming Stratos Global Solutions, S.L. as controller, with tax number B72492994, a postal address in Tomares (Seville) and info@stratosgs.com as the contact point. A section headed Declaracion de cumplimiento normativo states that security measures follow Regulation 2016/679. Concrete provisions are present: the full set of GDPR rights with an exercise route by email or post, notification of breaches to the Spanish supervisory authority within 72 hours, a list of technical and organisational measures, and a stated minimum age of 18. Two limits matter. The document describes the corporate website, not the platform, although the subscription agreement designates it as the application's privacy policy. And it still invokes the Privacy Shield, a framework invalidated in 2020.
Who owns the data?
The subscription agreement leaves customer content with the customer. Clause 5.5 states, in Spanish, that control of all information hosted in the application belongs exclusively to the client, who is solely responsible for its legality, suitability and accuracy, and who warrants ownership of the intellectual property rights in that content. Ownership of the software itself runs the other way: clause 6.1 reserves all intellectual property rights in the application to Stratos, and the licence granted is non-exclusive and non-transferable. One caveat deserves attention. Clause 9.8 invokes Article 28(3) of the GDPR, which governs processors, yet names Stratos as the controller in the same sentence. The two qualifications are incompatible in a SaaS arrangement, and the point should be clarified before signing.
Reuse rights
The agreement does not grant Stratos any right to reuse or exploit customer content. It frames the relationship as access to data on behalf of the data controller rather than a transfer, and commits the parties, where applicable, to conclude a separate data-processing agreement. On the customer side, the licence is a right of use only. Clause 5.4(d) forbids using the application to provide services to any third party, whether for a fee or otherwise, so reselling or white-labelling the platform is not permitted. Clause 7.11 also reserves an audit right over how the customer and its end users access the contracted services. The privacy policy published by the vendor describes only website processing: newsletters, contact forms, blog comments, social channels and analytics. It never addresses what happens to the geographic data held in the platform. Nothing anywhere on the site states whether customer data is used to train AI models.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
The vendor makes no hosting declaration for the platform. Neither the plans page, the homepage, the subscription agreement nor the privacy policy states where customer data is stored. The closest statement appears in the privacy policy and concerns third-party tools used on the corporate website: the company says it tries to use secure tools whose servers are preferably in Spain, or failing that in a European Union member state, or that otherwise comply with European law. That is a preference, not a commitment, and it is expressed about the website rather than the application. The same section still refers to the Privacy Shield, a transfer framework invalidated in 2020. The subscription agreement adds that if providers located in third countries are engaged, the required safeguards will be applied, with details available on request. Governing law is Spanish and jurisdiction lies with the courts of Seville, which anchors the contractual relationship in the European Union even though the physical hosting location is left unstated. Buyers with a data residency requirement should ask for it in writing.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting aGIS.
- The publisher's corporate site was returning a database error on every page, including the terms and privacy policy that registration requires you to accept; check that they are reachable before signing anything
- The subscription agreement is still titled and worded for aGIS Telco alone and never mentions the AGRO or SPHERE instances, so its scope may not cover what you actually subscribe to
- Clause 9.8 of the agreement invokes Article 28(3) of the GDPR, which governs processors, yet names the vendor as controller in the same sentence; the two are incompatible and the point needs clarifying
- The privacy policy describes the corporate website rather than the platform, so any compliance fact taken from it is revocable for the product itself
- Handing a full network or municipal asset inventory to a hosted platform concentrates sensitive infrastructure data in one place, and no hosting jurisdiction is declared
- Exposing an estate through an MCP endpoint to an external AI assistant sends operational data to a third-party model provider; scope that access deliberately rather than by default
- Predictions, risk scores and investment recommendations produced by the AI layer are decision aids, not verified facts, and should not replace field verification before committing capital
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Getting started is easy: registration is free, takes seconds and needs no payment card, and the vendor claims a five-step path completed in a single day. Loading data is straightforward for anyone used to GIS formats, since shapefile, GeoJSON and KML imports are supported alongside direct drawing on the map. Two steps need real technical input. Connecting LoRaWAN gateways, IoT sensors and CPEs assumes field and network knowledge, and activating the MCP endpoint to pair an AI assistant assumes familiarity with that protocol. Public user documentation exists on ReadTheDocs, but it is mostly in Spanish.
Deployment
Integrations
Supported languages
Behind aGIS
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Frequently asked questions
What is aGIS?
What are the three instances?
Is there a free plan?
How much does the paid version cost?
Is there a free trial?
Does aGIS provide an API?
Which IoT connectors are supported?
Which data formats can be imported?
Which languages are supported?
Where is the data hosted?
Should you pick aGIS?
aGIS is a real, actively maintained product from a young Spanish company, and its legal identity is unusually easy to verify: the subscription agreement names the tax number, the Seville commercial register sheet and the exact application URL, all of which match the public register.
What sets it apart is the combination. Plenty of tools render maps; fewer bring network inventory, IoT telemetry and an MCP endpoint together so that a mainstream AI assistant can be pointed at a live infrastructure estate. The three-instance structure is coherent rather than scattered, since telecom, farming and urban assets are all variations on the same problem of deciding what to do with things that have a position on the ground. The free and open geodata repository is a genuine gift to anyone working with Spanish or European public layers.
The reservations are commercial and documentary rather than technical. No price appears anywhere, so every evaluation starts with a quotation request. The compliance material is thin: the privacy policy describes the corporate website rather than the platform, no data processing agreement is published, no subprocessor list exists, no certification is claimed, and the question of whether customer data trains AI models is never addressed. The publisher's own website was returning a database error on every page while this record was compiled, which is a poor signal for a vendor asking to hold a utility's network inventory.
For an FTTH operator, a municipality or a farming cooperative in the Spanish-speaking world, the free tier makes the platform cheap to assess on its merits. For a buyer with a formal procurement checklist, the missing documents will need to be requested before anything can move.
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