The Mogán City Council has established itself as one of the leading examples of administrative modernization in southern Gran Canaria following the successful validation of Reycen, an advanced platform for managing public records and censuses.
This system, led by consultant Pablo Herrera González from the firm Mungest, arises to respond to a historical deficiency in local administration: the lack of secure and efficient tools to manage critical data that, until recently, depended in many municipalities on conventional spreadsheets lacking the basic cybersecurity requirements.
The implementation of this technology in Mogán allows the town council to professionally and automatically manage more than 20 types of administrative records. These include areas crucial to the municipality's economy and governance, such as terrace control, business licenses, driveway permits, construction projects, contracts, and agreements.
As a tool specifically designed for the actual functioning of public administrations, Reycen does not replace existing tax management systems or electronic offices, but rather complements them, eliminating administrative clutter and reinforcing transparency towards citizens.
The project, which began to take shape in 2021, is the result of four years of collaborative work between public administration experts and the technology company edataconsulting, responsible for development and cybersecurity. Pablo Herrera emphasizes that the platform has been "validated in the field" before its final commercial launch, demonstrating its effectiveness in municipalities of varying sizes.
In this respect, Mogán shares the spotlight with other major administrations such as the Las Palmas de Gran Canaria City Council or a provincial deployment in Murcia, placing the southern municipality at the forefront of institutional digitization. With this commitment to the Reycen platform, southern Gran Canaria is taking a decisive step towards more agile and secure public management.
For Mogán, this translates into greater administrative responsiveness and comprehensive control of its public records, ensuring that municipal information is protected under the most demanding security standards. The consolidation of this system marks a turning point in how medium-sized municipalities can compete in efficiency with major cities, optimizing public resources through local data engineering.
