Use LivingKiosk

Put a display on any screen, right now.

There is no account and no login — there isn’t one to make yet. Pick a display, open its address, and leave it running. On a Mac, the app does the leaving-it-running for you. Anywhere else, a plain browser is genuinely enough.

Available now

LivingKiosk for Mac

Pick a display per screen from the menu bar and it runs behind your desktop icons, with a live preview to configure it. Free, no account.

Download opens soon

Version 3.0.1 · macOS 13+ · Apple Silicon

Install steps and what’s new →

In development

Fire TV & Google TV

A dedicated app for Fire TV and Google TV, so a display runs full screen without a browser to babysit.

Any screen

Or just a browser.

A plain browser works on anything. These are three ways to leave a display up, from nothing to install to a dedicated app.

Any screen

nothing to install

Open the display in whatever browser the screen already has.
Go full screen: F11 on Windows and Linux, ⌃⌘F on macOS.
Or give it a browser of its own, which is what a dedicated panel wants: chrome --kiosk <url> — on macOS, open -a "Google Chrome" --args --kiosk <url>.
Turn off display sleep in the machine’s power settings and walk away.

Mac desktop

LivingKiosk app

Get the app and its install steps at livingkiosk.com/mac. It isn’t notarized yet, so macOS asks you to approve it once.
Menu bar → Library… and pick a display for each screen.
Configure… on any screen for its reload schedule, dim, and saved configs.

See the Mac app →

Wall tablet

via Fully Kiosk

On any Android tablet, install Fully Kiosk Browser.
Settings → Web Content → Start URL: the display’s address.
Under Device Management, keep the screen on and set a dim schedule so it isn’t glaring at 3am.
Turn on Start on Boot so a power blip brings the display back by itself.

fully-kiosk.com →

Displays are ordinary web pages, so anything that can hold one open works: a Raspberry Pi on a monitor, a retired iPad, a Fire tablet, the browser built into a TV.