Minerva is  Viladecans City Council's smart city platform designed to integrate, unify and exploit urban data in real time, combining information from municipal sensors, corporate databases and external public and private sources. Developed on a cloud architecture under a SaaS model  , it allows heterogeneous data to be centralised and transformed into structured, interoperable and accessible information.

Through interactive panels, dynamic maps and geovisors (based on Esri ArcGIS Enterprise technology), the platform facilitates sectorized visualization by areas such as mobility, air quality, energy efficiency, maintenance of public space or citizen safety. 

One of the most relevant aspects is the integration and reuse of open data. Minerva not only consumes public data from other administrations (such as traffic, weather or transport), but also publishes much of the information generated on the Viladecans 360 portal. 

In this way, Minerva not only acts as an internal tool for municipal management, but also as an urban data ecosystem that promotes innovation, participation and evidence-based decision-making, strengthening a more efficient, sustainable and open city model.

TE Climate Zones Consultant is an interactive web application that allows users to check the climate zone of any municipality in Spain according to the Building Technical Code (CTE DB-HE 2021).

It includes data on altitude, population, and average income by municipality. It is developed as a Progressive Web App (PWA) with free access, enabling citizens and professionals in the construction sector to consult the climate classification of Spanish municipalities in accordance with current energy efficiency regulations in buildings.

Features:

• Municipality search: სწრაფ location of any of Spain’s 8,000+ municipalities באמצעות predictive search.
• Map visualization: Interactive map with the geographic boundaries of the selected municipality.
• Detailed information: For each municipality, the app displays INE code, province, altitude above sea level, climate zone (winter and summer climate severity), population, and average per capita income.
• Offline functionality: Once loaded, the application works without an internet connection.
• Installable: Available as an app on Android and iOS mobile devices.

Data sources:

• Climate zones: Building Technical Code, Basic Energy Saving Document (CTE DB-HE 2021), published by the Ministry of Transport, Mobility and Urban Agenda.
• Municipal codes: Local Entities Register of the National Statistics Institute (INE).
• Municipal boundaries: Boundary lines database from the National Geographic Information Center (CNIG).
• Municipal population: Continuous Register (Padrón Continuo) from the INE.
• Average income per inhabitant: Household Income Distribution Atlas, prepared by the INE in collaboration with the Tax Agency.

Technical data:

• Type: Progressive Web Application (PWA)
• Access: Free and no registration required
• GDPR/Data Protection: No cookies used. No user geolocation. No collection of personal data. 100% anonymous
• Compatibility: Modern browsers (Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Edge)
• Devices: Desktop, tablet, and mobile
• URL: https://mapa.dimetrics.es/zonas_climaticas.html

Developer: Fundación Informativos.Net — a non-profit organization committed to dissemination and universal access to high-quality information — at the request of Aislame.es, a company specialized in thermal insulation, energy efficiency, and CAE management.

License of use: Free-access application for consultation purposes. The data shown comes from official public sources and is provided for informational use. For regulatory applications, always refer to the official CTE documentation. Rights belong to Adame Consulting S.L. (CIF B23938103).

This library aims to highlight and preserve the historical memory of Villel de Mesa by promoting research, preservation, and the dissemination of all knowledge related to the town, while providing open access to everyone.

To achieve this, it pursues the following objectives:
📚 To catalogue, organize, and digitize documents and cultural resources related to Villel de Mesa.
🖥️ To facilitate access to documentary resources through a virtual platform.
🔎 To encourage research and interest in the history and culture of Villel de Mesa.
🤝 To establish collaborations with individuals and cultural institutions in order to expand the available resources.

In addition, it includes a substantial documentary repository that links to resources from other libraries, archives, and institutions. It also holds a modest digitalized collection of its own documents, as well as a set of monographs that deal extensively with the history, heritage, natural environment, and social context of Villel de Mesa.

This unofficial website provides information about the Municipal Sports Games of Madrid. The data is obtained from the Madrid City Open Data Portal. Users can view schedules, results, statistics, and other information about 10 different sports included in the Municipal Sports Games.

This interactive data visualisation allows users to consult and compare in detail the 2025 budget items per inhabitant and their breakdown for local authorities in Spain, i.e. town councils.

These are budget figures; the final accounts for their implementation will be published at the end of 2026.

Web viewer that displays the fiber deployments of all PEBA and UNICO programs on a single map, based on publicly available data. Each area has the background color of the awarded operator, and the border is a different color for each program. In the case of the 2013-2019 PEBA plan, as deployments are assigned to individual population entities, a marker is shown with the location obtained from the CNIG. In addition, when the map is not zoomed in, a heat map is displayed showing the distribution of deployments by area.

This visualization avoids having to compare different map viewers if what we are interested in is seeing which operators reach which areas or simply having an overview of which deployments are pending in my area. It also allows us to consult aspects such as the updated completion date, which were previously only available in the different Excel files for each program. I also think it could be useful for analyzing how the areas are distributed among the different programs (for example, if an area covered in UNICO 2021 then has nearby areas in UNICO 2022 covered by another operator, for example), or even possible overlaps (for example, due to areas that were not executed in previous programs).

Incendio Hoy is a web viewer that shows in near real time the active fires in Spain based on open data from NASA FIRMS (VIIRS and MODIS sensors). The app automatically queries and updates the detections (hootspots) with a cadence of minutes and represents them on an interactive map of simple controls. The user can filter by time range (up to five days), reliability level (low/medium/high) and FRP (radiative fire power, in MW) to focus on the most relevant events. Clicking on a point displays a tab with coordinates, date/time, sensor, current (FRP), and other details. In addition, it includes optional temperature and cloud cover layers, and a heat map to identify clusters.

The website incorporates a "Frequently Asked Questions" section that explains key concepts, such as differences between VIIRS and MODIS, what FRP is, the level of reliability, why the fire may not appear or the limits of satellite detection.

LocalizaTodo is a real-time geoportal for viewing maritime (AIS) and air (ADS-B) traffic, as well as other tracked objects, on a web map. Free to access and requiring no installation, it allows you to view ships and flights in the same viewer, find out their current position, course and speed, and check their route over the last 24 hours.

It includes search by name/identifier, filters by type of element and additional layers such as OpenStreetMap cartography, the OpenSeaMap nautical layer, antenna coverage and a weather layer with wind, waves, temperature and pressure.

Its tools include a distance and time meter, CPA (closest point of approach) calculation between two elements or in relation to a point, map centring on coordinates and historical data consultation by area/identifier. Each element has a file with the latest data received and a gallery of photos contributed by users.

If you log in to Google, Facebook, Twitter, or Microsoft, you can access extra features, such as managing your own devices connected to the platform or requesting data downloads (KML, CSV, Excel, GeoJSON, or SHP). For advanced uses, there is a Pro version with areas, alarms, filters, and more analysis options.

Rampa is a route service for people with reduced mobility. This project, developed as part of the Madrid City Council's 2025 Open Data Reuse Awards, combines open data and geospatial technology to facilitate the search for accessible routes and services for people with reduced mobility.

The web application provides the following data:

• Accessibility: it offers optimised routes for wheelchairs, walkers and people with reduced mobility.
• Demographic data: it allows you to view ageing, dependency and population density indices to better understand the needs of each area.
• Control panel: it allows you to view the areas with the highest and lowest accessibility in Madrid and detects the most accessible neighbourhoods and districts.

Web platform for filtering and organizing proposals from the Congress of Deputies according to party votes, with the ability to show how one or more parties voted collectively or individually.

As proposals may have several votes, the main vote for each proposal is extracted using a ChatGPT AI model. AI is also used to extract information on the different points of a proposal and generate an explanatory description of the proposal that is understandable to anyone.

The aim is to have a platform where the activity of the Congress of Deputies can be seen clearly and simply.