Goodbye ESRI
Definitely check out the developer’s YouTube channel. Tons of great demos and tutorials.

Visualize, explore, and analyze geospatial data across multiple platforms. Supports various data formats and includes advanced analysis tools, 3D globe capabilities, and field data collection. Enables sharing and collaboration with others.
3.0.0
September 14, 2026
Release notes: https://github.com/opengeos/GeoLibre/releases/tag/v3.0.0
GeoLibre supports a wide range of data formats including GeoJSON, Shapefile, GeoParquet, KML/KMZ, CSV, PMTiles, and COG. It can also connect to tile services, WMS/WMTS, and ArcGIS services.
GeoLibre is designed to run in the web browser, on desktop, and on mobile devices, suggesting offline capabilities for core functionalities. The description highlights that the same workspace runs on iPhone, iPad, and desktop.
No, GeoLibre does not contain advertisements. The application is free and does not require an account, collecting no analytics.
GeoLibre does not require an account and collects no user analytics. Optional online features send requests directly to services when you choose to use them, and location is only used while the app is open with no background tracking.
GeoLibre offers vector tools like buffer, clip, and intersect, alongside over 1000 free and open-source geoprocessing tools that can be run in the browser engine. It also provides statistics and charts driven by attribute data.
Yes, you can invite others into a live collaboration session by sharing a private session code. GeoLibre also allows for building story maps, print layouts, and dashboards for sharing.
The latest version, 2.9.0, was released on 2026-09-03, indicating a recent update. While specific update frequency isn't detailed, the release history suggests active development.
GeoLibre is compatible with iPhones, iPads, and iPods. The application is designed to run seamlessly across these iOS devices as well as on desktop and in web browsers.