Platform MyPalm4 more
Platform MyPalm Variants 6 Published apps 1 iOS · 8 Android Store listings read 2026-08-21 Module counts Per variant, cited
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Talk to an engineer

MyPalm platform

The software that runs
a palm oil business.

MyPalm is six apps, one for each position on the chain — nursery, dealer, plantation, mill, kernel crushing plant, refinery. Each tracks the crop, the people and the cost through your part of it.

Talk to an engineer See it on a working mill
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 Pictures how we label them

Two spellings of one asset, thirty centimetres apart on the same steel. Keep calling it whatever you have always called it — as long as one identifier underneath resolves to one machine with one history.

Read this before you compare quotes

Variant, module, station.
Three different things.

All three get called a “module” somewhere in this market. Here is what each one buys you.

Variant

6one per position on the chain

Nursery · Dealer · Plantation · Palm Oil Mill · Kernel Crushing Plant · Refinery. Each is a separately published app with its own login.

MyPalm Nursery & Plantation deck p4 — and AIREI’s live site, same six as product tabs. Two documents, one answer.

Module

3–8depending on the variant

A software area inside one variant. Dealer’s brochure names three, Refinery’s names eight — a dealer buys and sells fruit, a refinery runs a plant.

Each count read from that variant’s own brochure page and cited below.

Station

8and not software at all

A physical area of a mill: ramp, sterilizer, press, clarification, kernel plant, boiler, storage tank, data room. These belong to the Smart Palm Oil Mill retrofit — a different product, sold separately.

Smart Mill Brochure 2026 p3. Eight is the current operating set.

The variant matrix

Six products, and
what each one
actually contains.

Each module list is that brochure’s own “OUR KEY FEATURES” page, in its own order. Every brochure opens with the same clause — “MyPalm is an AI-Powered, cloud-based software…” — so only the part that differs is quoted.

01

MyPalm Nursery

“…helps oil palm nurseries manage their operations efficiently, from tracking to planning and monitoring the entire growing process.”

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

As printed // MyPalm Nursery brochure, pp1–2.

02

MyPalm Dealer

“…simplifies the buying and selling of palm oil Fresh Fruit Bunches (FFB), making the process easier and more efficient for everyone involved.”

Three modules: Sales & Purchase · Transportation · Accounting. The smallest variant, and the only one whose job is a transaction rather than a plant.

From the MyPalm Dealer brochure.

03

MyPalm Plantation

“…a comprehensive cloud-based software platform via mobile and web application to monitor and manage the operation of Oil Palm Plantation.”

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

As printed // MyPalm Plantation brochure, pp1–2. Offline working is not part of what you would be buying.

04

MyPalm Palm Oil Mill

“…helps palm oil mills improve efficiency and profitability through data analysis and digital transformation.”

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

As printed // MyPalm Palm Oil Mill brochure, pp1–2. Two things it is not: the Smart Mill retrofit, or the unmanned rig. Both are under the objections we agree with.

05

MyPalm Kernel Crushing Plant

“…designed to optimize the entire production process of kernel crushing plants.”

Five modules: Production · Maintenance · Human Resources (HR) · Procurement & Store · Accounting. This is the variant whose brochure states the machine-QR feature quoted below.

As printed // MyPalm Kernel Crushing Plant brochure, pp1–2.

06

MyPalm Refinery

“…designed to optimize the entire production process of refineries.”

Eight modules: Production · Maintenance · Accounting · Store & Procurement · Human Resource (HR) · Traceability · Tank Gauging · Laboratory. Tank Gauging appears in no other variant’s module list.

Module labels as printed // MyPalm Refinery brochure. Ask, and you get what each one does in writing.

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

The screens, and the places they came from

Left, how it is recorded now.
Right, what would replace it.

Five places in a palm oil business, and the real MyPalm screen each one produces. Customer names and vehicle numbers are painted out.

A lorry with wooden slat sides backed under a corrugated roof at a mill reception bay, tailgate dropped, a heap of oil palm fresh fruit bunches spilled into the concrete bay below it. Loose fruit is scattered across the apron and a long-handled broom leans on the bay wall; oil palms stand behind.
A phone screen: a status bar, then a small MyPalm droplet beside a grey bar painted over the account line, then a Welcome Grader banner photograph of two workers in blue overalls and white helmets. Under a Receive New Load button sits a form — Vehicle Number, Hard Bunches, a Take Photo and View pair, Under Ripe Bunches, Overall Ripeness, Overdue and Loose Fruits — then Save. A bar reading Most Recent Records closes it, above a Home, Reports and Profile tab row.

01 · The ramp

A load is tipped and the lorry leaves. Before it does, somebody has to say what was in it — and that somebody is a person with a phone, chopping a bunch and typing what he sees, with a photograph of the heap attached to the entry.

From the MyPalm Palm Oil Mill Grading Report, 16 April 2024.

A weighbridge office: a wooden desk under louvred windows carrying an open ruled ledger, a spike file of chits, a rubber stamp on its ink pad, an enamel mug and a coiled cable. A wall fan and a worn office chair sit behind; through the louvres, a lorry loaded with fresh fruit bunches waits on the apron.
A dark dashboard headed Grading Report, with a date field, Generate Report and Cancel buttons and Export as PDF and Print above the table. The table carries the columns 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.

02 · The weighbridge office

The ledger, the stamp and the spike file are the system this replaces. The report is the same day’s loads under the same headings — and it is what a supplier argues with when he disputes a grade, which the ledger cannot be, because the ledger is in the room.

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 blank logbook, a handheld radio, a white hard hat and an enamel mug. 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 both read MANUAL, on red. The software is not claiming this mill runs itself; it is naming the two valves a person is still turning, and the wall of gauges on the left is who he asks before he turns them.

From the MyPalm Palm Oil Mill Production Alerts Summary.

An estate office wall covered with pinned paper block maps and schedules curling at the corners, a desk edge and a mug in the foreground.
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.

04 · The alert queue

82 alerts raised. None attended, none acknowledged, every one still pending. The paper wall beside it has the same disease. Software that logs is not software that acts — ask who owns this queue on your site before you sign for it.

Rows of young oil palm seedlings in black polybags under a black shade net stretched on timber posts, running away to a bright treeline. A gravel path and an irrigation line with sprinkler risers run down the left.
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.

05 · The shade house

Received, balance, sold, culled. Culled is the number a nursery manager checks first and the one the shade house cannot answer by looking — and it is counted per plot, not per seedling, which is the boundary written under the tags below.

What it does on the floor

A thing gets a tag.
The tag gets a history.

One move repeats under all six variants: a physical thing gets an identifier, and every event afterwards is written against it rather than against a shift, a form or somebody’s memory. In a plant that tag is a QR code; in a nursery, an NFC label.

Quoted as printed from the MyPalm Kernel Crushing Plant brochure, key feature 3.

A plank-walled estate shed: a woven straw hat and a cloth measuring tape hang on the wall beside a nail of keys, a handheld radio stands in its charging cradle, and an open blank ledger lies on two older bound books on a wooden desk with a steel rule and an enamel mug. The doorway opens onto red earth and oil palms.
A phone screen headed QR Code Scanner. An amber instruction band reads: to view the maintenance history of a machinery, kindly scan a QR code. Below it sits a large QR code with the MyPalm droplet at its centre, then a gold-outlined Scan button, over a faint gear watermark.

06 · The estate shed

“Each machine is equipped with a QR code, enabling quick access to machine-specific information and maintenance records.” Scan the plate and the machine answers. That is the whole mechanism — and it works only for as long as the plate stays on the machine and somebody keeps scanning it.

Before you write the spec

The unit of identity is the plot, not the seedling

In the nursery the tag is NFC, one per plot. What we can stand behind: every plot is tagged, geo-located and time-stamped, and every batch of seedlings inside it is traceable from seed box to buyer. Ask what the tag resolves to before you write it into a spec. // MyPalm Nursery & Plantation deck, p10.

The record is made on a phone, on a plant floor or in a field. The desktop screens read it. Every brochure headline in the family opens with the same four words: “WEB & MOBILE BASED”.

The commercial mechanism

Where the money is
supposed to come from.

One thing here is aimed at margin, not admin. It is the thing a mill owner is really being asked to buy.

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

Banks of lagged process pipework running away from the camera along a plant rack at dusk, walkway handrails and a lit lamp on the right, storage tanks on the left and oil palms on the horizon under an orange sky.
A dark screen with a Prediction Analysis Reports menu open in the left navigation, headed Press No.3 over a panel titled Oil Losses Prediction for Press 3. A green line keyed to MyPalm predicted oil losses runs across a percentage axis against a red dashed baseline, with an amber key for the laboratory’s own figure and a run of clock times along the bottom. A gold History button sits at the lower right.

07 · The press, while it is still running

An operator enters the cycle’s parameters; the green line is what MyPalm expects that press to lose, against the red baseline and the laboratory’s own figure. Oil left in the fibre is oil you paid to harvest, haul and sterilise and then did not sell — and a number that arrives at the next shift handover is a report, not a decision.

Verdict panels MyPalm prints these three in solid green · AIREI’s wording, re-set in this 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. The intention of the prediction is to prevent actual oil loss from occurring.”

As printed, qualifier included // MyPalm Palm Oil Mill brochure, p2, footnote beneath the oil-loss screen. Two things follow. The prediction is only as good as the operator’s entry — it is not an instrument reading. And a prediction that works prevents a loss, so it produces no measurable event to bank. That is genuinely hard to price, and a vendor who tells you otherwise is selling you the easy version.

The Minsawi results belong to the whole retrofit, not to the software.

Every published outcome from that retrofit — with its source, method and limits — is on the evidence page: eight instrumented stations, new instruments and actuators, and MyPalm were all commissioned into one plant in one period. Nobody measured the software on its own, so nobody, including us, can say what share of that result it earned.

A question we get asked

Does it speak Malay?

Partly — and the distinction matters if you are the one training a weighbridge clerk on it.

The interface is English, across every variant, with no language switcher. Ask an engineer whether it can be translated for your mill.

The Malay is in the data and in the statutory forms — for a Malaysian dealer, arguably the more useful half. Read straight off the Dealer screens:

Penjualan/Penghantaran Buah Kelapa Sawit · Tarikh · No.Tiket · No.Lori · Berat Di Pintu · Jumlah · No.Lesen · Rekod Harian Pembelian/Penerimaan · Rekod Harian Penjualan/Penghantaran · Penyata Bulanan MPOB(ELI)DF 4 · Estet Swasta/Sendiri · Estet/Skim Kerajaan

From the MyPalm Dealer brochure’s own screenshots, pp3–4. The last three are MPOB statutory returns, generated by the product, under the names the regulator uses. The maintenance vocabulary is bilingual on the screen itself: Failed (Gagal), Choked (Tersumbat), Replace (Tukar). Halaman ini dalam Bahasa Malaysia →

Two users, and one agency describing us

Who has actually
used it, on the record.

A mill group and a plantation in the Congo say they use it. Malaysia’s digital agency describes what we do — a weaker kind of endorsement, and it is marked as one. Each quote carries the timestamp it was read from in AIREI’s brand film. Ask, and we send you the film.

“When AIREI introduced MyPalm System to us, we saw it as a very good opportunity to enable us to capture a lot of data.”
Ir. Shyam LakshmananGeneral Manager, IOI Edible Oils Sdn. Bhd. · brand film 03:44
“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 is describing AIREI’s focus, not saying MDEC uses MyPalm. The other two are operators who do.

“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

Where these came from. All three are named, with employer and job title on screen, so any one of them can be contacted — and can contradict us. All three also come from AIREI’s own corporate film rather than independent references, and nobody in it was asked a hostile question. The film is sent on request, so every timestamp is checkable.

Three things we are not claiming

The objections we
agree with.

If you would find these out in the second meeting, you should have them in the first.

01

MyPalm’s grading is a human grader, typing.

That is the phone at 01 and the report at 02: a grader chops a bunch and types what he sees. The brochure’s own verb is digitizes, not automates, and it is the right verb.

The unmanned rig that grades bunches with nobody in the loop is separate hardware on its own line, sold separately. Two products, and the software does not do what the rig does.

02

MyPalmGPT is not a MyPalm module.

It is named once in AIREI’s printed material, in the Smart Mill brochure’s Data Room list, and appears in no variant’s module list on any brochure page.

It is real enough to have been filmed — a working screen sits on the Smart Mill page. But The Edge Malaysia, 25 May 2026 has AIREI “pursuing MyPalmGPT features”, future tense, and that is the status: a working feature, not a shipped module, and not part of what you would be buying here.

03

Do not buy from our screenshots. They are old.

Every product capture in these brochures carries a build stamp of Version 1.0.1, and the oldest capture sitting inside a 2026 brochure was taken in December 2022.

So ask for a live session against a demonstration tenant and watch the thing move. We would rather lose an hour of your time than have you sign against a picture of a version nobody is running.

The unmanned rig is hardware on its own line, sold separately. See it grading real fruit →

Reserved

The module count to ask for

A module in the Dealer app and a module in the Refinery app are not the same size of thing, so a single family total would not tell you anything about the variant you are buying.

If you need one
Ask, and an engineer will map the modules you care about against the variant you are buying.
Reviewed
First review 23 Aug 2026 · next 22 Feb 2027
A field supervisor in a hard hat and hi-vis vest, seen from behind, holding a rugged tablet on a red-earth estate road between oil palms. No face is visible.

What you get instead

Ask an engineer, and you get the module list for the one variant you are actually buying.

Check us, rather than trust us

The apps are published.
Go and look.

MyPalm is on both public stores under AIREI’s own developer account, and a store listing carries a last-updated date that no marketing department controls.

Google Play · maintained 2026

MyPalm MIKK

com.airei.milltracking.mypalm.mikk

Published
30 Jun 2021
Updated
18 Jun 2026
Open the listing ↗

Google Play · maintained 2026

MyPalm Mill

com.airei.mypalm.mill

Published
5 Apr 2025
Updated
17 May 2026
Open the listing ↗

Google Play

MyPalm-KCP IOIEO

com.airei.milltracking.mypalmioi

Published
23 Mar 2021
Updated
17 Jun 2024
Open the listing ↗

Google Play

MyPalm Lite

com.airei.milltracking.mypalm.gen

Published
24 Oct 2024
Updated
15 Feb 2025
Open the listing ↗

Google Play

MyPalm

com.airei.milltracking

Published
12 Dec 2020
Updated
18 Jan 2025
Open the listing ↗

Google Play

MyPalm Plantation

com.airei.milltracking.mypalmplantation

Published
29 Jun 2023
Updated
30 Jun 2023
Open the listing ↗

Google Play

MyPalm Maintenance

com.airei.miltracking.mypalm.maintenance

Published
—
Updated
—
Open the listing ↗

Google Play

MyPalm - Pro

com.airei.milltracking.mypalm.demo

Published
—
Updated
—
Open the listing ↗

Read from the live listings on 21 August 2026, not from an internal document — open one and check it.

An estate office wall covered with pinned paper block maps and schedules curling at the corners, a desk edge and a mug in the foreground.

Where it is actually used

The phone in a field is the product. The web dashboard is what the record looks like once it has arrived.

A palm fruit dealer’s yard: an open-sided shed, a small weighing platform, a heap of oil palm bunches on bare concrete and a parked pickup with its tailgate down.

Every handover is a record

Between this heap and the tank the fruit changes hands three or four times. Whichever of those handovers is yours, one variant is built for it.

Next step

Which position on
the chain are you?

Twenty minutes on what you already run — your weighbridge, your grading standard, whoever keys them in — and an honest answer about which variant fits and which parts of it you would not use.

Book a site assessment WhatsApp an engineer Read the evidence page