AimBe Lab MyFeed Smart Feed Management

AimBe Lab is a Korean company that describes itself as a Material Intelligence Company and sells smart feed management for livestock farms. A third-party company profile lists its address in Chuncheon, Gangwon-do, South Korea, and a founding date of April 2020; the company website itself does not state these.

MyFeed combines FM-series measurement devices installed on feed bins with an app and web dashboard that show remaining feed by percentage and weight and feed bin photos. When feed runs low the system sends an order-needed alert, and the farmer can place an order with feed type, quantity and delivery date and track delivery status. The site reports about 1,700 units installed in Korea across beef, pig, dairy, broiler, layer and breeder farms.

• Feed level monitoring: shows remaining percentage and weight of multiple feed bins on one screen.
• Bin photos: lets users check the inside of each feed bin remotely.
• Order alerts: sends an order-needed notification when feed runs low.
• In-app ordering: choose feed type, quantity and delivery date and track delivery progress.
• FM sensors: measurement devices designed for non-standardized feed bins, configured after a site visit.
• Partnership options: farm operation plan and feed company or enterprise plan with custom design.

Feed companies in Vietnam can monitor silos at contract pig and poultry farms to schedule deliveries efficiently. Large integrated farms with many silos can prioritize inspections, and cooperatives can reduce feed waste from spoiled stock.

The site reports remaining-feed checks falling from about 20 minutes to about 1 minute, and an estimated logistics cost reduction of about 15 to 22 percent, noting that results vary by operating environment. Alerts and photos help avoid emergency orders and feed waste, and records support inspection preparation.

Feed accounts for a large share of livestock production cost, and feed integrators in Southeast Asia look for supply chain visibility across many contract farms. Silo-level IoT monitoring reduces emergency deliveries and supports data-based replenishment, and the Malaysian installation shows regional expansion.

Korean company with a 2020 founding date and Chuncheon address per a third-party profile; about 1,700 MyFeed units installed in Korea, installed in Malaysia with further expansion planned, and about 200 more units scheduled; 25 partner logos shown on the site.