Kiosk Browser
7.2#2 in kiosk browsersFrom $1.60 a monthAndroidWebAPI
VisitKiosk Browser vs Libki
What both publish
| Fact | Kiosk Browser | Libki |
|---|---|---|
| Data retention | The security page states 30-day retention for device events, sessions and locations, 10-day backups and 10-day logs. | Administrators can configure history anonymization and retention, and automatic deletion of inactive users; leaving the retention settings empty keeps data indefinitely. |
| Purpose | Kiosk Browser locks an Android device to a website or web app in full screen, while Kiosk Launcher locks it to selected Android apps. | Libki manages time-limited computer access, reservations, and sessions on a network, for settings such as libraries and school computer labs. |
| Security | The maker says Remote Management is hosted primarily in Azure North Europe, secured by Auth0, and uses TLS for data in transit and transparent encryption for its SQL database and backups. | The server does not have native SSL support; the manual recommends using a reverse proxy that supports SSL termination. |
Kiosk Browser plans
- Remote Management$1.60 a month
- Single Device Licence$10.60, paid once
- Single Device Licence (Kiosk Browser or Kiosk Launcher)$10.60, paid once
Libki plans
- LibkiFree
Pick Kiosk Browser if…
Kiosk Browser suits organizations setting up Android devices as web kiosks, signage, or ordering stations. Kiosk Launcher is for deployments that should expose selected Android apps instead.
Pick Libki if…
Libki is suited to libraries and school computer labs that need to manage public-access computer sessions. It may also fit organizations that want reservations, patron-based access controls, or print management.