Platform MyPalm4 more
Platform MyPalm Apps 6 Published apps 1 iOS · 8 Android Store listings read 2026-08-21 Screens shown 17
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Talk to an engineer

MyPalm platform

The software that runs
a palm oil business.

Six apps. One for each job on the chain — nursery, dealer, plantation, mill, kernel plant, refinery. Mobile and web. Each tracks your fruit, your people and your money.

Book a site assessment See the screens

Where the fruit came from

470suppliers behind one mill

All on one map. 411 are smallholders — the answer an audit asks for.

Supply Chain Traceability screen, below.

Machines kept running

57maintenance jobs closed in a week

Station by station. The one nobody picked up is on the same screen.

Maintenance Dashboard, below.

Oil you would have lost

3.75%oil loss, called mid-press

Called against that mill’s own baseline, before the shift ends.

Oil Losses Prediction, press no. 3, below.

A painted steel plant sign reading FFB CONVEYER 1 in navy capitals on a white ground, with a small printed label taped beneath it. The label carries the MyPalm droplet-in-a-gear mark, the line FRUIT RECEPTION STATION - FFB CONVEYOR NO 1, a QR code, and the AIREI logo with its descriptor. A yellow steel post and the conveyor structure stand below the sign.
Where the software touches the plant a label, taped under the sign Note the plate is painted CONVEYER, the label is printed CONVEYOR

Keep the name you have always used. Underneath, one identifier, one machine, one history.

Find yours

Six apps. Take the one
for the job you do.

Each is published on its own. You buy one, not a suite.

01

MyPalm Nursery

A nursery, seed box to buyer.

Seven modules: Attendance · Seed Inventory · Pre Nursery · Main Nursery · Maintenance & Upkeep · Store · Supply Chain & Traceability.

You get: received, in stock, sold, culled — by week, region and buyer.

02

MyPalm Dealer

Buying and selling fruit. The smallest app, and the only one about a deal rather than a plant.

Three modules: Sales & Purchase · Transportation · Accounting.

You get: MPOB’s daily purchase and sales records and monthly return, printed out of the app.

03

MyPalm Plantation

An estate: who harvested, what came out, what is still in the field.

Four modules: Operation (harvesting, pruning, weeding) · Maintenance (fertilizer, pest and disease) · Store · Accounting.

You get: cut today, hauled out, still on the platform — block by block, with the hours it has waited.

04

MyPalm Palm Oil Mill

A mill: the ramp, the press, the laboratory, the alerts.

Five modules: Production · Maintenance · Grading · Laboratory · Traceability. Production carries the oil-loss prediction.

You get: a grade per lorry, a predicted oil loss per press inside the cycle, an alert queue with a name against every job.

Grading here is recorded by a person on the ramp. The rig that grades with nobody in the loop is separate hardware, and the plant retrofit is Smart Mill.

05

MyPalm Kernel Crushing Plant

A crushing plant, with a QR code on every machine.

Five modules: Production · Maintenance · Human Resources · Procurement & Store · Accounting.

You get: scan a plate, read the whole repair history — part, fault, who accepted it, who closed it.

06

MyPalm Refinery

A refinery. The longest list, and the only one with tank gauging.

Eight modules: Production · Maintenance · Accounting · Store & Procurement · Human Resource · Traceability · Tank Gauging · Laboratory.

You get: the widest module list of the six, plus tank stock off the gauge — which no other variant has.

One brochure per app.

Before you train a weighbridge clerk on it

The Dealer app prints MPOB’s statutory returns under the regulator’s own names.

Screens in English, forms in Malay, exactly as the regulator writes them:

Penyata Bulanan MPOB(ELI)DF 4 · Rekod Harian Pembelian/Penerimaan · Rekod Harian Penjualan/Penghantaran · No.Lori · Berat Di Pintu · Estet Swasta/Sendiri · Estet/Skim Kerajaan

Maintenance words are bilingual on the screen itself: Failed (Gagal), Choked (Tersumbat), Replace (Tukar).

The MyPalm mark: a glossy amber oil droplet inside a grey steel gear ring, with the word MyPalm set in grey beneath it.

The software

This is what you
would be looking at.

Real screens from working mills, estates and nurseries. Customer names and vehicle numbers are painted out.

The screens are real captures. Four rooms are built, not photographed: the ramp, the control room, the weighbridge office, the nursery bench.

Two hands hold a phone up at a mill ramp, a lorry loaded high with oil palm fresh fruit bunches standing on the concrete apron behind it. On the screen is the MyPalm grading form — a MyPalm droplet beside a grey bar painted over the account line, a Welcome Grader banner photograph of two workers in blue overalls and white helmets, then a Receive New Load button. The fields run Vehicle Number with a vehicle picker, Hard Bunches [Unit], then a Take Photo button and a View button, then Under Ripe Bunches [%], Overall Ripeness [%], Overdue [%] and Loose Fruits [%], each with its own empty entry box, and a Save button under them. A bar reading Most Recent Records closes the form, above a Home, Reports and Profile tab row.

01 · The ramp

Before the lorry leaves, a grader chops a bunch, types what he sees, and attaches a photograph of the heap.

One hand holds a phone at a mill ramp after dark, a work lamp burning under the loading canopy and the wet concrete lit orange beneath it. On the screen is the MyPalm records list — a MyPalm droplet beside a grey bar painted over the account line, a Welcome Grader banner photograph of two workers in blue overalls and white helmets, a Receive New Load button, then a bar reading Most Recent Records. Two gradings are listed, each stamped with the date and time it was taken and each with its vehicle number covered by a grey bar. Under each stamp run the same five measures the form collects — Hard Bunches [Unit], Under Ripe Bunches [%], Overall Ripeness [%], Overdue [%] and Loose Fruits [%] — every one of them carrying a filled-in value. A third record is cut off below, above a Home, Reports and Profile tab row.

02 · The record

Minutes later the mill has it. Every load, timed and kept — not a clipboard in an office drawer.

From the MyPalm Palm Oil Mill Production Dashboard, digestor and press no. 3.

A mill control room: a wall of round dial gauges and toggle switches down one side, a metal desk under a window carrying an open logbook written up in ink across both pages, a handheld radio, a white hard hat and an enamel mug. The entries are far too small to read from here. An empty chair faces it; through the window, a steam plume rises through mill pipework.
A dark Production Dashboard on the Press Performance tab, headed Digestor and Press No.3. A cutaway drawing of a digestor and screw press stands beside stacked tables: start and stop times, then an amber band headed Mode whose Temperature and Drainage rows both read Manual on a solid red field, then an amber band headed Digestor listing temperature, motor amps, level, drainage and steam valve.

03 · The control room

Temperature and drainage read MANUAL, on red — the two valves a person is still turning.

From the MyPalm Palm Oil Mill Oil Losses Prediction for press no. 3.

A widescreen monitor on a control-room desk, a keyboard in front of it, a white enamel mug and a two-way radio sitting in its charging cradle beside it; behind stand banks of grey switchgear cabinets studded with red, green and amber indicator lamps. The screen is a dark MyPalm Palm Oil Mill dashboard. Its left navigation runs Dashboard, Maintenance Calendar, Machinery QR Code, Production Reports, Maintenance Reports, then Prediction Analysis Reports with Oil Losses Trend Analysis and Oil Losses Prediction Summary open beneath it, then Weekly Report and Master Data Update. The panel is headed Press No.3 over Oil Losses Prediction for Press 3: a green line keyed to MyPalm predicted oil losses runs across a percentage axis against a red baseline, with an amber key for the laboratory’s own figure, a run of clock times along the bottom and a gold History button at the lower right. Three green panels close the screen — Predicted Oil Losses is Lower than the baseline value, Reasons For Oil Losses, and Recommendation.

04 · The press, while it is still turning

Oil left in the fibre is oil you paid to harvest and did not sell. The green line is what MyPalm expects this press to lose.

Verdict panels MyPalm prints these three in solid green · its wording, our palette

Predicted oil losses is lower than the baseline value

Oil losses %
3.75
Date & time
27/02/2024 @ 01:43

Reasons for oil losses

1. Oil losses are satisfactory and within baseline.

Recommendation

1. Oil losses within baseline. Keep up the good work.

“These oil loss predictions are generated based on parameters provided by operators for each cycle.” // MyPalm Palm Oil Mill brochure, p2.

Sime Darby Plantation Berhad’s own words, in a signed letter

Oil-loss prediction at the presses

close to 90%§POC

One mill, one three-month proof of concept, ended December 2021. Read the letter.

§POC

POC — oil-loss prediction, Kempas

Sime Darby Plantation Berhad, letter of appreciation on the MyPalm proof of concept

A customer’s own figure about our product.

How this was measured
Provenance
Their letter, in their words: MyPalm Production Module “has proven its capability to predict oil losses at presses by analyzing historical data as well as daily inputs with an accuracy of close to 90%”.
Basis
Historical data and daily inputs, in the letter’s own words — the prediction runs on both.
Comparator
The screen above runs the predicted line against the mill’s own laboratory result.
Scope
One mill — Kempas Palm Oil Mill — over the three-month proof of concept the letter states, 1 October 2021 to 31 December 2021.
Variance
Prediction quality follows what an operator types each cycle, and the mill above is not your mill.

The rest of the product

Twelve more screens.
One line each.

A MyPalm Plantation screen headed Operation and Maintenance Overview, set to an Evacuation Backlog Overview with estate, division, block, plot, date and status filters across the top. A satellite photograph of an estate is overlaid with a blue block grid and a scatter of coloured map pins; one open pin tooltip is headed with a division, block and plot code and carries a backlog duration and a backlog status reading Critical in red. A panel on the right, Harvesting and Evacuation Backlog Summary, totals platforms, backlogged platforms, backlog duration bands, and bunches harvested, evacuated and still in backlog.

Plantation

345 cut. 289 hauled out. 56 still on the platform — one for 32 hours, marked Critical.

A dark screen headed Supply Chain Traceability under a Palm Oil Mill bar. A satellite map of an inland district carries coloured pins over villages and estates, one of them open in red. Two panels on the right, Total Supplier By Category and Total Buyer By Category, count private and government estates, other fruit dealers and smallholders in Malay category names, each with its own total.

Palm Oil Mill · Traceability

Every supplier and buyer behind one mill, on one map.

A dark table headed Press Station Abnormal Report. Its columns group digester level, temperature and motor amps under Factors Affecting OER, and temperature under Factors Affecting Quality, each with its own Remarks column and a row above them printing the abnormal limit for every parameter. Under a press heading, dated digester rows print out-of-limit readings in red, and each Remarks cell spells out an instruction to the operator, including activating the steam actuator valve in auto mode and holding the digester level up to avoid higher oil loss.

Palm Oil Mill · Production

Two limits per reading: oil, and quality. Out of limit prints red, and Remarks names the valve to move.

A monitor on a weighbridge office desk beside a thick stack of printed weight tickets and a pen; through the window behind it a tarpaulin-sided lorry stands on the weighbridge platform, palms along the road behind it. The screen is the MyPalm Grading Report: a date field with Generate Report and Cancel beside it, Export as PDF and Print above the table, and a table whose columns are S.No, Date and Time, Vehicle No, Hard Bunches, Under Ripe Bunches, Overall Ripeness, Overdue, Loose Fruits, Net Weight, Done By and View. Every Vehicle No and Done By cell is painted out with a grey bar.

Palm Oil Mill · Grading · 16 April 2024

Per lorry, to the minute: hard bunches, under-ripe, ripeness, overdue, loose fruit, net weight. Export as PDF for the supplier who is arguing.

A dark screen headed Production Alerts Summary. Four tiles across the top count total, attended, acknowledged and unattended alerts, each broken down by sterilizer, press and grading. Beneath them a table lists alert time, station and parameters for sterilizer and press alerts, each reported by MyPalm, with an empty Attended By column and a red Pending chip in every Attended Time cell.

Palm Oil Mill · Production

Every alert carries its station, its parameters and a clock. Nothing closes itself.

A dark screen headed Maintenance Dashboard with a filter-by-week date field. A Weekly Overall Maintenance Summary holds three tiles — created and unassigned, in progress, and completed — each split into corrective, routine preventive and replacement preventive work. Below it a Weekly Maintenance Status By Station block names fruit reception, sterilizer, thresher, press, kernel plant, oil room, engine room and two boilers by their plant numbers, with a count against each kind of work.

Palm Oil Mill · Maintenance

A week of work orders: raised, in progress, closed, by station.

A dark Maintenance Calendar showing one month as a week grid, under a key that reads CM for corrective maintenance, RoPM for routine preventive maintenance and RePM for replacement preventive maintenance. Coloured chips sit on individual days, each carrying a job count and one of those three codes.

Palm Oil Mill · Maintenance

The same work as a month, so a planner sees the pile coming.

A dark Production Dashboard on the Sterilizer Performance tab, with sibling tabs for BPR performance, sterilizer against BPR, press performance and daily and monthly oil losses. Date, sterilizer and cycle-number fields sit above an amber filled curve of sterilizer pressure against time, with a tooltip open on one minute of the cycle. Four boxed readouts below it give total cooking time and holding time in minutes, and maximum pressure and maximum temperature.

Palm Oil Mill · Production

One cycle, drawn. Cooked 92 minutes, held 53, peak pressure and temperature under the curve.

A dark Production Dashboard on the Sterilizer Vs BPR tab, with a from-and-to date and time range above the chart. Five sterilizer traces in orange, green, magenta, red and yellow run against a blue bunch press rotor trace across an overnight axis, with a tooltip open at one minute listing the value of all six.

Palm Oil Mill · Production

Five sterilizers against the press, one night, one axis. Bottlenecks show here.

A dark screen headed CPO/PK Production, signed in as LABORATORY, with a Daily Production Log menu down the left listing fresh fruit bunch, crude palm oil stock, palm kernel stock, meter reading, dispatch, quality, hourly free fatty acid, projected OER, oil and kernel losses, clarification, chemicals, fibre and sludge loss and boiler water. Copy, CSV, print and PDF export buttons sit above a dated table of crude palm oil, palm kernel, extraction-rate and processing-hour columns, today and to date. The two extraction-rate columns are painted out with grey bars.

Palm Oil Mill · Laboratory

Hourly FFA, projected OER, CPO and kernel losses, boiler water — your paper logs, typed once. Out as CSV or PDF.

A dark screen headed Seedling Dashboard under a MyPalm Nursery bar. Four tiles count stock received, stock balance, total sales and total culled, with a grey bar painted over the line beneath the first. Below, a mint-green ring chart of seedling sales by region carries a total at its centre, beside a descending bar chart of sales by buyer.

Nursery

Received, balance, sold, culled. Culled is the one you cannot get by walking the rows.

A phone lying face up on a weathered timber bench, a soil-caked hand trowel and scattered crumbs of potting soil beside it, rows of oil palm seedlings in black polybags standing out of focus behind. The screen is the MyPalm QR Code Scanner: a back arrow, a line reading To view the maintenance history of a machinery, kindly scan a QR code, a large black and white QR code with a small yellow MyPalm droplet at its centre, and a Scan button under it, over a faint gear-ring watermark.

Nursery · Machinery QR Code

Every machine wears a code. The phone reads it and the machine’s own history opens.

The record is made on a phone. The desktop reads it back.

A MyPalm QR Code Scanner screen: a back arrow beside the title, a line reading To view the maintenance history of a machinery, kindly scan a QR code, a large black and white QR code with a small yellow MyPalm droplet at its centre, and a Scan button under it, over a faint gear-ring watermark.
A MyPalm Maintenance History screen. A panel at the top names the station and the machine; a row of tabs filters by routine preventive, replacement preventive and corrective maintenance, above a Search By Status field. Below them, dated job cards run down a dotted spine — one headed Pending Acknowledgement, one headed Completed — each giving an ID, the affected part, the damage type in English and Malay, and the operation or activity, with a document button and a location button in its corner.
A MyPalm Maintenance Timeline screen for one job ID. Four amber cards run down the right, each against a diamond marker carrying a day and a time, and each holds a photograph of the person, their role — engineer, then foreman — and the step they took: creating the maintenance notification, accepting it and assigning a work order, then completing the work order and submitting it back to the engineer for acknowledgement. On two of the cards the name the work order was assigned to is painted out.

The code on the machine

Hold the phone up to the plate. No asset number to type, and none to get wrong.

What it has been through

The machine’s own job cards open, newest first — the part, the damage, and what was done about it.

Who did what, and when

The same job as a timeline: who raised it, who accepted it, who closed the work order — each step with a face against it.

Kernel Crushing Plant · Maintenance

Scan the plate: what broke, who accepted it, who closed it.

A MyPalm Plantation sign-in screen: a photograph looking out over a nursery of young oil palms across the top, the words MyPalm Plantation in green beneath it, a line reading Sign in to continue, then a Username field, a Password field with an eye icon to reveal it, and a green Login button.
A MyPalm Plantation screen headed Welcome Supervisor over an aerial photograph of an estate road running between blocks of palms at dusk, with an estate selector under it. An Operation Summary panel, dated, gives total harvested, total dispatch and total backlog tonnage; an Overall Summary panel below it, dated a day later, carries an Attendance table counting total, present and absent workers, and a Fertilizer table naming each programme against its block and the quantity applied.
A MyPalm Plantation home screen: the word HOME across the top and four tiles beneath it — Attendance, Operation, Maintenance and Store — each with its own drawn icon, over a tab row reading Dashboard, Home and Profile.

He signs in

On the phone the supervisor already carries into the field. No terminal in the estate office.

The day opens

Pick the estate and it reads back: tonnage cut, tonnage dispatched, tonnage still on the platform — then who turned up, and what fertilizer went on which block.

Four jobs, four tiles

Attendance, operation, maintenance, store. That is the whole app — a supervisor learns it standing up.

Plantation

What a supervisor carries: today’s tonnage, who turned up, what went where.

Check us, rather than trust us

The apps are published.
Go and look.

Both public stores, under our developer account. A last-updated date is a fact no marketing department controls.

Google Play · maintained 2026

MyPalm MIKK

Built for one customer, named after them.

Published
30 Jun 2021
Updated
18 Jun 2026
Google Play ↗

Google Play · maintained 2026

MyPalm Mill

The mill app.

Published
5 Apr 2025
Updated
17 May 2026
Google Play ↗

Google Play

MyPalm-KCP IOIEO

A kernel crushing plant build, for one customer.

Published
23 Mar 2021
Updated
17 Jun 2024
Google Play ↗

Google Play

MyPalm Plantation

The estate app.

Published
29 Jun 2023
Updated
30 Jun 2023
Google Play ↗

Google Play

MyPalm Maintenance

Maintenance only: scan, then read the history.

Google Play ↗

App Store

MyPalm

The iOS listing.

Updated
20 Jan 2025 · v8.2
App Store ↗

Google Play

MyPalm

The first one AIREI published.

Published
12 Dec 2020
Updated
18 Jan 2025
Google Play ↗

Google Play

MyPalm Lite

A cut-down build.

Published
24 Oct 2024
Updated
15 Feb 2025
Google Play ↗

Read from the live listings on 21 August 2026.

Package identifiers
MyPalm MIKK
com.airei.milltracking.mypalm.mikk
MyPalm Mill
com.airei.mypalm.mill
MyPalm-KCP IOIEO
com.airei.milltracking.mypalmioi
MyPalm Plantation
com.airei.milltracking.mypalmplantation
MyPalm Maintenance
com.airei.miltracking.mypalm.maintenance
MyPalm (App Store)
id1534533301
MyPalm
com.airei.milltracking
MyPalm Lite
com.airei.milltracking.mypalm.gen
MyPalm - Pro
com.airei.milltracking.mypalm.demo

Maintenance really is spelt miltracking, with one l. Correct it and the store returns nothing.

On the record

Who has actually
used it.

Three men, named on camera in our film. One of them also put his name to a letter.

“When AIREI introduced MyPalm System to us, we saw it as a very good opportunity to enable us to capture a lot of data, and then use that data to improve our system.”
Ir. Shyam LakshmananGeneral Manager, IOI Edible Oils Sdn. Bhd. · brand film 03:44

Runtime 0:17 Source AIREI brand film, 3:41–3:58 In shot a phone running MyPalm - KCP

A crop of the IOI Edible Oils letter of 18 June 2021, from the letterhead down to the signature: the IOI Group roundel and wordmark, the Sandakan address and a row of four certification marks, the date, the addressee Mr. Surendran Kuranadan, Chief Executive Officer, AIREI Sdn. Bhd., the underlined heading Re: Testimonial Letter, the five-line body paragraph, and a large blue ink signature over the name Ir. Shyam Lakshmanan, General Manager.
The same man, twice: on camera, and in a letter of 18 June 2021 about IOI’s Kernel Crushing Plant — the plant that phone is logged in to. It praises the work. Read it.
“One of the various eco-system partners we work with is AIREI, where their focus is pretty much using technology insights to make sure plantation workers are able to increase their yield, to monitor plantation more data-driven wise.”
Ts. Navin SinnathambyHead of Department, Digital Agriculture Technology (AgTech) Ecosystem · Malaysia Digital Economy Corporation (MDEC) · brand film 04:05

MDEC describes AIREI. The other two are operators running MyPalm.

“It is a good system which will allow us to control our data well and record our data reliably.”
Levi LuteteArea General Manager (Yaligimba), Plantations et Huileries du Congo (PHC) · brand film 04:42

Runtime 0:14 Source AIREI brand film, 4:38–4:52 Speaker speaking French

A smallholder in a wide straw hat and a checked shirt standing on an estate track beside a heap of oil palm fresh fruit bunches, one hand resting on the heap. A wooden-sided trailer stands behind him and the track runs away between rows of palms.

Every handover is a record

Between this heap and the tank the fruit changes hands three or four times.

Next step

Which position on
the chain are you?

Twenty minutes on what you already run, then a straight answer about which app fits. Ask for a live session on a demonstration account and watch it move.

Book a site assessment WhatsApp an engineer Read the evidence page