Record fill-ups for all your cars and monitor your car’s efficiency.
Need to track business mileage? Just start auto trip and we will track all your trips in the background whenever you are on the move.
Don’t lose sight of your maintenance and services. Log your services and we will remind you when its due.
Know your vehicle's running costs and plan for your expenses.
Sign into the cloud and get easy access to all your data from anywhere and any device.
Run your reports or schedule them weekly or monthly to know more about your fill-ups , mileage and expenses.
Free Version$0.00
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Gold Version$9.99
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Platinum Version$9.99/year |
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|---|---|---|---|
| Unlimited fill-ups, services, expenses | ![]() |
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| Unlimited manual trips | ![]() |
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| In-depth analysis and reports | ![]() |
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| Reminders based on mileage or date for services and expenses | ![]() |
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| Voice activated input | ![]() |
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| Sync data between multiple devices | ![]() |
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| Add Unlimited services and expenses | Upto 10 service |
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| Add Multiple vehicles | Upto 4 |
Upto 7 |
Unlimited |
| Instant backup of all your data to the cloud | Only Log |
Log + Receipts |
Log + Receipts |
| Automatic trip logging | 15 trips / month |
15 trips / month |
Unlimited |
| Export to Google Drive | Only Log |
Log + Receipts |
Log + Receipts |
| Sync data between multiple drivers | ![]() |
Up to 3 drivers |
Unlimited |
| Generate reports | Cannot attach raw |
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| Access your data on the web | ![]() |
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| Add multiple receipts for fill-ups, services and expenses | ![]() |
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| Attach pdf files as receipts | ![]() |
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| GPS tracking in manual trips | ![]() |
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| Change quantity unit for individual fill-ups | ![]() |
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| No Ads | ![]() |
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| Schedule Automated weekly or monthly reports | ![]() |
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| Receive maintenance reminder via email | ![]() |
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| View saved trips on maps | ![]() |
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| Automatically fill in station names | ![]() |
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| Upload documents for vehicles | ![]() |
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In Thondimuthalum Driksakshiyum (2017), the oppressive heat and the dry, reddish soil of Kasargod create a sense of desperation. In Jallikattu (2019), the claustrophobic, chaotic vibe of a Panchayat market is chaotic. The culture of Kerala monsoon (the chillu rain) is used not romantically, but to highlight decay, mold, and the claustrophobia of joint families.
Yet, there is a dark side to this aesthetic. The "culture of silence" regarding mental health, often hidden behind the picturesque greenery, is a recurring theme. Films like Take Off and Joseph depict the schizophrenic nature of the state: externally prosperous, internally anxious. The last five years have witnessed a seismic shift. With the rise of OTT platforms (Netflix, Amazon Prime, Sony LIV), Malayalam cinema has dispensed with the need for "star vehicles." The culture of the "star fan" (which crippled Tamil and Telugu cinema) is relatively muted in Kerala.
This has allowed directors to cast actors based on ability, not market pull. The result is a renaissance of content-driven cinema. The Great Indian Kitchen (2021) broke the internet globally because it touched a raw nerve in Keralite patriarchal culture—the ritualistic oppression in the tharavadu kitchen. Joji (2021) transposed Shakespeare’s Macbeth into a rubber estate, showcasing the greed lurking beneath the placid, communist-leaning family culture. Yet, there is a dark side to this aesthetic
These films are no longer regional. They are global, because the existential struggles they depict—land feuds, sexual repression, caste hypocrisy, and economic migration—are universal, though flavored with the distinct masala of Malayalam. As Kerala digitizes and the younger generation moves away from agrarian roots, Malayalam cinema is evolving. It is currently grappling with the "culture of the click"—how social media mob justice has replaced the traditional Koottukudumbam (community) justice.
Cinema exploited this with ferocity. From Peruvannapurathe Visheshangal (1989) to Maheshinte Prathikaaram (2016), the "returning NRI" is a narrative device to explore modernity vs. tradition. The culture of "waiting"—women waiting for letters, parents waiting for money orders, children waiting for a foreign toy—became a cinematic genre in itself. This obsession mirrors Kerala’s economic reality; remittances drive the state’s GDP, and the cinema acts as a therapeutic mirror for the loneliness of the Gulf dream. Kerala is visually hypnotic—lush green, crisscrossed by backwaters. For decades, tourism ads abused the image of the houseboat. But deeper Malayalam cinema uses nature as a character. The last five years have witnessed a seismic shift
The culture of faith in Kerala is performative and loud—be it the Perunnal (feast day) or Pooram festivals. Cinema captured this noise but cleverly used it as a backdrop for questions about morality, rather than divinity. No discussion of Malayalam culture is complete without the Gulf skeleton. Since the 1970s, the "Gulf Malayali" has been a cultural archetype—the man who goes to the Middle East to earn money, returns home with a gold ring and a Toyota Corolla, and feels alienated in his own desham (village).
To watch Malayalam cinema is to listen to the heartbeat of Kerala. It is loud in its silences, violent in its gentleness, and revolutionary in its conservatism. Unlike other Indian industries that sell dreams, Malayalam cinema sells truths —however bitter. the state thrives on sarcasm
In the late 1980s and 90s, directors like Adoor Gopalakrishnan and G. Aravindan took this further, creating a parallel cinema that was distinctly Keralite. However, it was the "middle cinema" of directors like Padmarajan and Bharathan that truly bridged the gap. In films like Namukku Parkkan Munthirithoppukal (1986), the culture of tharavadu (ancestral homes) and the subtle caste tensions of central Travancore were depicted not as a postcard, but as a living, breathing organism. The culture of "sophisticated melancholy"—the Keralite art of sighing over a cup of over-diluted tea in the rain—became a cinematic trope long before it became a meme. Humor in Malayalam cinema is a cultural artifact worthy of preservation. Kerala’s culture is deeply verbal; the state thrives on sarcasm, wordplay, and sambhashanam (conversation). Unlike physical comedy in other industries, Malayalam comedy relies on the precision of the thironthu (twisted tongue).
Simply Fleet is a simple and affordable software to help you track, monitor and analyse your fleet’s operations.