AIGiner is now a limited company: what changes for anyone working with us, and what doesn't change at all
Since 1 September 2026, AIGiner is AIGiner, S.L., a limited company registered with the Barcelona Companies Registry. The full registry details, with the exact name, the tax ID and the entry number, are where they should be and can be checked: in the legal notice and at the foot of every document we sign.
This is the sort of news a company usually announces with a photo and a couple of adjectives. We'd rather set out what actually changes, which is little but not trivial, and what doesn't, which is nearly everything.
What changes
- Who signs. A contract, a data processing agreement or a confidentiality agreement is signed with a company identified in a public registry, not with an individual.
- Who answers. Liability for what we deliver sits with the company, and that's checkable by anyone who wants to look before signing.
- How invoicing works. Everything is issued in the company's name, with its tax ID, and tax is calculated according to who is buying and from where.
Why we're telling you, if it's paperwork
Because the question underneath isn't paperwork. When a small business or a professional practice lets a third party touch a process that feeds it, or its clients' data, the first thing it needs to know is who it's dealing with and who it can turn to. That question now has an answer that doesn't depend on trusting us: it's in a public registry.
It's the same idea holding up everything else we do. A commitment that only exists in a sales conversation is easy to soften later; one that's written down, dated and in a place anyone can consult isn't.
What doesn't change
Not the team, not the two divisions, not the way we work. Solutions still brings AI and automation to the day-to-day running of a business and Labs still brings that same technology to brand communication. The initial audit is still free, prices are still published on the website, and every project's scope is still closed in writing before we start.
Nor does what we've decided not to do change: we still have no client we can name on the website, we still have no certifications, and we still say so. A registered company evidences nothing about the quality of a piece of work, and we aren't going to use it as if it did.
Where everything checkable lives
The legal section holds the legal notice, privacy, cookies, terms and the conditions for each service, each with its own date. The AI policy holds the six principles we apply, the uses we refuse and the real limitations of the technology, which is the part almost nobody publishes.
We'd rather all of that could be read without booking a call. People who take the trouble to look before writing the first email tend to be exactly the kind of client who is best to work with afterwards.
Meet the team and the story at About us, or write to us at Contact.