Uploading Files

You can upload your geospatial data directly to your Aino project.

Supported Data formats

Supported Data Formats

• File formats: .geojson, .json, .csv, .kml, .shp (as a .zip archive)

• File size: up to 100 MB

• Projection: EPSG:4326

Aino transforms each uploaded file into JSON format. As a result, the final processed file may sometimes exceed the 100 MB limit, even if your original file was smaller. If this happens, your file may not be rendered on the map.

In such cases, please contact our support team, and we’ll be happy to assist you.

Upload Data from Your Computer

Option 1: Using the Upload Tool

1. Click Upload Data in the top-right corner of the interface.

1. Select the file you want to upload from your computer.

Option 2: Drag and Drop

1. Locate the files on your computer.

2. Drag and drop them directly onto the map.

After Upload

• Once the files are uploaded, new data layers are automatically created.

• You can view these layers in the Data Layer Bar.

Please wait 2–3 minutes for metadata to be generated before using AI to query the datasets.

CSV Upload Options

When uploading CSV files, you have a few additional configuration options.

Selecting the Right Delimiter.

Aino usually detects the correct delimiter in your CSV file automatically. If the detected delimiter is incorrect, you can manually select the right one (e.g., comma, semicolon, or tab).

Geocoding

Aino supports geocoding, which means you can upload a CSV file that contains addresses instead of latitude and longitude coordinates. Aino will automatically convert the addresses into map coordinates.

• The geocoding service is provided by Google.

• It is available only for Individual and Business plans.

• See the Pricing page for limits and usage details.

• To use geocoding, select the columns containing address information during upload.

Managing Geometry Type

If Aino cannot automatically detect latitude and longitude columns, you can set them manually:

• Select the Latitude and Longitude columns from your file.

Alternatively, if your CSV contains geometry data in WKT (Well-Known Text) format, you can select the WKT column.

For example:

POLYGON ((0 0, 4 0, 4 4, 0 4, 0 0), (1 1, 1 2, 2 2, 2 1, 1 1))