Mundi, the first open source, AI-native GIS

Mundi is an open source web GIS built to help people use LLMs in their geospatial work. In Mundi, you collaborate with Kue, our AI GIS agent, to edit your map, rather than physically interacting with tools as you would in a legacy GIS.

Here’s how Mundi is bringing AI to GIS:

Mundi makes PostGIS much more accessible 📂

When you connect a PostGIS database to your project, Kue digests it and builds you a wiki to better understand its contents and how everything relates together. Then, if you want to add some data, all you have to do is tell Kue what data you want and it will figure out what is best and add it to your project.

You can run QGIS geoprocessing in the cloud ⚙️

Kue has access to all of the QGIS geoprocessing algorithms so you get the power of a desktop GIS with the power of cloud processing. All you have to do is tell Kue what you want done with your data and it will pick the right geoprocessing algorithm, run it, and give you the output. And, because it’s run in the cloud, it’s much faster and does not need a powerful computer.

Mundi can edit symbology for you 🎨

Kue has the ability to change the symbology of your data in any way you want. If you have a specific request, it can handle it for you. Or, if you want Kue to decide how a layer should be styled, we’ve given it the ability to “see” symbology and iterate on what to improve. So, if you have a drought layer, Kue can understand that it should be a red gradient, see how it’s styled, and make improvements until Kue is satisfied.

You can work with your whole team on Mundi 🤝

We’re building Mundi to allow you to edit maps with your whole team and send viewable links to anyone who wants to see it. Since we built Mundi to make it easier for anyone to make maps, we wanted to make it easy for all these new mappers to work together.

We’ve made it open source 🐧

In addition to hosted Mundi, we’re launching an open source version. If you want to try out AI locally or change Mundi to your exact needs (an exciting trend we saw at the QGIS user conference), we wanted to be sure that this was an option.

How to try mundi:

You can sign up for Mundi at app.mundi.ai and read the docs at docs.mundi.ai!

If you want to see the open source version, you can find it here: https://github.com/BuntingLabs/mundi.ai