MSN to implement Kalé GALAXY across all new stations

Shaking on the GALAXY agreement in Miami. Image: Meantime Communications

Guyana marks the latest step in a growth plan taking MSN Air Service, a cargo handler headquartered at New York’s JFK Airport, well beyond its home base, with a new operation at the country’s Cheddi Jagan International Airport. To support that push, the company has agreed, by way of a Memorandum of Understanding with Kalé Info Solutions, to install the software provider’s cargi handling platform, GALAXY, as the default system at every new station it launches internationally. The deal was unveiled at the TIACA Air Cargo Forum in Miami on 28OCT26. Already in use at JFK, GALAXY offers handlers a single system instead of having to juggle disconnected tools and repetitive manual tasks. In GALAXY, they get a clear picture of what is happening across imports, exports, and transfers at the terminal. With every station running on the same technology in future, MSN will benefit from consistency and uniform digital processes.

Manoj Singh, Group Chief Executive Officer, MSN Air Service, revealed: “MSN is entering an exciting phase of growth, driven by a clear ambition to expand into international markets and strengthen our position in the global air cargo industry. For us, this expansion is about building a future-ready business, investing in technology and creating the capabilities to compete in an increasingly connected industry. With GALAXY in use at JFK and committed for deployment across every new station we open, we are building a common technology platform to support operational consistency, visibility and scalability throughout our network.”

Amar More, Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder, Kalé, detailed: “International expansion can multiply operational complexity very quickly, and technology should remove that complexity rather than reproduce it at every new station. MSN is taking the right approach by building a common technology platform into its expansion strategy from the outset, rather than trying to retrofit systems as its network grows. A common platform gives handlers consistent workflows, real-term visibility, and comparable performance data across locations, allowing them to add new operations without rebuilding their processes from scratch.”

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