Point your phone at a pesticide label. Milpa tells you when it is safe to go back in and what to wear, then answers your questions out loud, in your language.
Safe to go back in
12 hours
11:38:40
What to wear
The problem
Every spray comes with a label. It says how long to stay out of the rows, what to wear, and what to do if it touches your skin. It is printed small, in English, on the back of a drum most workers never see. Milpa puts that label in your pocket, in the language you think in.
How it works
Labels
Milpa opens the camera right inside the app. Frame the label, tap once, and in about five seconds you see the warning level, how long to stay out, what to wear and what to do if it touches your skin. Tap Listen and it reads it out loud.
Valley Guard 2EC insecticide
When you can go back in
Do not enter treated areas for 12 hours after spraying.
North block
11:42:08
What to wear
Clock
Tell Milpa when the block was sprayed and it counts down the re-entry time. Red means stay out. Green means the time is up. It is still counting when you open your phone at lunch.
Your blocks
Valley Guard 2EC, north block
7:18:00
Safe to enter at 4:30 PM
Rowkill, east block
Safe to enter
Block 14 sign, west rows
1 day 6 h left
Ask
Ask follow-up questions in your own words, typed or spoken, in your language. Milpa answers only from the label you scanned and California’s farm safety rules, and tells you who to ask when the label does not say.
Ask Milpa
About Valley Guard 2EC
My gloves ripped. Can I keep working?
No. The label says chemical-resistant gloves are required. Stop, wash your hands, and ask your supervisor for a new pair. They have to give you one.
Heat
Milpa checks the forecast where you stand and explains what California requires at that temperature: shade above 80°F, cool-down breaks at 95°F, water every hour, and the signs that mean call 911.
Heat today
91°
Now
96°
Feels like
99°
4 PM
High heat
At 95°F and above, someone must watch the crew for signs of heat illness, and farmworkers get a 10-minute cool-down rest every two hours. Shade must be ready.
Drink about one quart of water every hour. That is four cups.
Exposed
Big buttons for 911 and Poison Control, five clear steps, a 15-minute rinse timer that buzzes when you are done, and a card in English for the doctor with the product already filled in.
Trouble breathing or passed out? Call 911 now.
Rinse for 15 minutes
4:52
Keep rinsingPesticide exposure
Product: Valley Guard 2EC insecticide
I speak Spanish. Please get me an interpreter.
Saved
Sign in with email or Google and every scan, photo, clock and language choice is saved to your account. Lose your phone or borrow one, sign in, and it is all there.
Your scans
Saved to your account, on any phone
The AI, in plain words
Every AI feature in Milpa makes one clear decision and shows its work. It answers only from the label in front of you and California's rules, and it says “I don't know” instead of guessing.
Looks at a photo of a pesticide label or field sign and decides the warning level, the re-entry time, the gear and the first aid, quoting the exact words it used.
Gemini 3.8 Flash, vision
Listens to a question out loud, writes down what you said, and answers in the language you spoke.
Gemini 3.8 Flash, audio
Translates a worker and a supervisor back and forth, out loud, so neither needs the other's language.
Gemini 3.8 Flash + TTS
Looks at a photo of you and decides which required gear is on, missing, or not in the picture.
Gemini 3.8 Flash, vision
Reads a pay stub, does the math, and flags anything below California minimum wage or missing overtime.
Gemini 3.8 Flash, vision
From the symptoms you tap, decides whether to call 911, Poison Control, a doctor, or rinse and rest.
Gemini 3.8 Flash
Send a photo of a rash, a sign or a water station in the chat and it says what it sees and what to do next.
Gemini 3.8 Flash, vision
Turns every answer into a calm, natural voice, so someone who can't read still gets the whole answer.
Gemini 3.8 Flash TTS
Ask Milpa
Ask in your own words, typed or out loud, in any language. Send a photo. Milpa answers from what the label actually says and from California's farm safety rules, and keeps every chat saved to your account.
Ask Milpa
About: Valley Guard 2EC, scanned 8 hours ago
00123456789sec
from photo to answer
0012345678900123456789
languages, read and spoken
00123456789
jobs the AI does for you
$00123456789
cost to any worker, ever
Manteca, today
0012345678900123456789°
Now
0012345678900123456789°
Feels like
0012345678900123456789°
High, 4 PM
High heat
At 95°F and above, someone must watch the crew for signs of heat illness, and farmworkers get a 10-minute cool-down rest every two hours. Shade must be ready.
Heat
Milpa checks the forecast where you stand and tells you what California requires at that temperature: shade above 80°F, cool-down breaks at 95°F, and water every hour.
This photo is too blurry to read safely. Ask your supervisor what the label says.
Honest by design
A wrong re-entry time is worse than none. Milpa coaches you to a sharp photo, shows exactly which words on the label each answer came from, rates how sure it is, and stops when a detail is unclear.
Everything in it
Re-entry time, gear and first aid from one photo, with the words it came from.
Talk to Milpa in any language and hear the answer out loud.
Hand the phone across the table. Each side speaks, Milpa translates out loud.
A photo of you, checked against the gear the label requires.
A photo of a food label: your allergies, organic or not, and what it means for pesticides.
Is the pay stub right? Minimum wage, overtime and missing items, in plain words.
A countdown for each block that buzzes when it is safe to go back in.
The hottest hour today where you stand and what your employer owes you.
Tap what you feel. Milpa says who to call.
911 and Poison Control in one tap, a rinse timer and a card for the doctor.
Notices and forms explained, with what you need to do.
Say what happened. Get a clear English report for the grower or Cal/OSHA.
A big English card with the product and re-entry time, to show your boss.
Every scan pinned where you stood.
Every conversation saved to your account, on any phone.
Add it to your home screen. Saved scans and clocks work with no signal.
It reads the label in the photo and says what is printed there, and it says so when it can't. It shows the exact words each answer came from. Translations are by machine and still need review by native speakers. Milpa explains a label. It does not replace the label, your training or Poison Control.
Google's Gemini 3.8 Flash reads photos, listens to speech and writes the answers, with strict instructions to use only the label and California's rules. Gemini 3.8 Flash TTS reads answers out loud. Weather comes from Open-Meteo.
Yes. Tap Talk and ask out loud in any language. Milpa listens, answers out loud, and keeps listening, like a phone call. You can also send it a photo.
So nothing gets lost. Your scans, chats, clocks and language are saved and come back on any phone you sign in on. It is free.
Nothing, for every worker, forever.