Who is building it
Two founders, nineteen years old, shipping from Madrid.
We are software engineering students at the Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, and SpiderNet has been in the App Store since May 2026. We mention the age because you would find it anyway, and because the part that matters is the second half of that sentence: the app is in production, not in a pitch deck.
The facts
Everything here can be checked.
-
TeamTwo founders. Both nineteen, both studying software engineering at the Universidad Politécnica de Madrid. Plus one marketing advisor.
-
In productionOn the App Store since May 2026. iOS. Android is on the roadmap and has no date yet.
-
Institutional supportXiji Incubator. Which is also the Spain–China bridge: the reason a Chinese version is being worked on at all.
-
Where we areMadrid, Spain.
There is no user count on this page, and no rating. We have not published either because neither has been verified, and a number you cannot check is worth less than no number at all.
Languages
Five languages in the app, with gaps. Chinese is not one of them yet.
It would be easy to round that up and let you find out later. The app ships with five languages, but not every string is translated yet: a German user still sees Spanish in places, and the app currently starts in Spanish for everyone. Both are known and on the list.
In the app today · incomplete
- English
- Spanish
- French
- German
- Italian
In progress · not finished
- Chinese
Being worked on through the Xiji Incubator bridge. It is not complete, so it is not in the column on the left, and there is no release date to give you.
Why this
Because a meeting that leaves no trace was not a meeting.
You go to a conference, talk to thirty people, and a fortnight later you have a phone full of names and no idea which conversation belonged to which. The information that would have made those names useful — where you were, who else was there, what you were both looking for — existed for about an hour and then was gone. That is the gap SpiderNet is built on.
How the mechanism works — the chain, the seven inputs, and how far detection actually goes today.