Legal notice and privacy
Who runs this
Spanish Top Tech Companies (spanishtoptechcompanies.com) is a personal, non-commercial, open-source project by Pablo Ugarte. Contact: ugartep117@gmail.com, or an issue on GitHub (github.com/pugarte7/spanish-top-tech-companies). Nothing is sold and there are no ads.
What the site publishes
Medians of salaries people reported on Levels.fyi for jobs in Spain, never a row per person: every figure on the map and the matrix, and every figure across companies in the JSON and the MCP server, comes from 5 or more people, the middle half included, and every euro figure is rounded to 1,000 €. The companies table also lists companies with fewer salaries, still rounded, and so do the JSON and the MCP server for one company's figures, saying how many people each comes from. Company details come from Spain Tech Radar (CC BY 4.0) and Levels.fyi. Once a day the site also publishes a list of the open positions at the companies it lists, taken from their public job boards (Greenhouse, Lever, Ashby, Workday and others): only positions in Spain or remote open to Spain or Europe, and nothing about any person. The project is not affiliated with Levels.fyi or with any company listed, and the figures are not offers or advice.
Removal
If a figure could point at you, or you want anything about you or your company removed or corrected, write to ugartep117@gmail.com and it is taken down.
What the site collects from you
No account, no form and no cookies. The page is hosted on Vercel, which keeps standard request logs (IP address, time, page) to serve and protect it. Vercel Web Analytics and Speed Insights count visits and page speed in aggregate, without cookies. PostHog, on its servers in the EU, records how the page is used: the filters picked, searches that find a company, the companies opened, the buttons and links clicked, and where on the page people click and how far they scroll, the errors the page runs into and how fast it loads. It sets no cookie, stores nothing in your browser, keeps no IP address and records no sessions. Your browser keeps, in its own storage, only the theme you chose; that never leaves your device. The MCP server at /mcp stores nothing about you, its job tools included; PostHog counts each call: the tool, the filters or the posting asked for, how many results it found, whether an application was sent or why not when your agent reports it, and what sending took (the browser tool it used, steps such as attaching the CV twice, and a short note about the job board, never about you), the reason your agent gives if it gives one (with emails, numbers and keys removed), the agent's name and the country, without an IP address. A random id the server gives your agent when it connects groups the calls of one conversation; it says nothing about you. The link to the project's GitHub page that an agent may pass on (/star) counts that it was opened and where it was shown, with the country and no IP address.
Applying with your agent
The MCP server's job tools (find_jobs, job_questions, application_guide and report_application) search the daily list of positions and, when your agent asks for one, read a posting's application form from the employer's public job board. They store nothing about you: your CV, what you are looking for, your answers and the applications you send stay with your agent, in its memory or in a file it keeps for you. Your agent writes the application, shows it to you in full and sends it with its own browser only when you say yes; any privacy or data-processing consent a form asks for is yours to accept. Once an application reaches an employer, that employer is responsible for it under its own privacy policy.
Licences
The code is MIT licensed and the aggregates in data/ are CC BY-SA 4.0, both on GitHub (github.com/pugarte7/spanish-top-tech-companies).