Keep every POS and frontline Android device ready for business

POS device management is MDM applied to Android point-of-sale hardware — countertop terminals, self-service kiosks and checkout tablets. IT teams enroll devices, lock them to the transaction app, deploy updates and monitor status remotely, so every terminal stays on the job across every location.

Frontline device management is centralized control of the customer- and employee-facing Android devices a business runs day to day — POS terminals, kiosks, shared tablets, check-in devices and staff handhelds. It keeps each device running the exact business workflow it was deployed for, managed from one dashboard.

Enroll each device into LimaxLock, apply a profile that defines its app, restrictions and network, and manage it over the air. From the console you can deploy apps, change configuration, run supported commands and see device status — no visit to the store required.

Yes. Any Android POS terminal with Google services enrolls and is managed like the rest of the fleet — locked to the point-of-sale app in kiosk mode, restricted so staff cannot change settings, and updated remotely.

Apply a single-app kiosk profile. The tablet boots straight into the POS app, the home and recents keys and status bar are blocked, and staff cannot reach settings or other apps until an administrator changes the profile. The app relaunches automatically after a reboot.

Yes. Approved apps install silently over the air to a device, a store or the whole estate, and they auto-update so every terminal runs the same version. Private, in-house POS APKs deploy the same way.

Yes. Devices are grouped by location, so you can see each store's devices, apply the right profile per group and roll changes to one store or the entire organization. The dashboard shows online, offline and attention counts per location.

Yes. In kiosk mode the POS app is the session — the home and recents keys, the status bar and Android settings are blocked, so staff cannot leave the app. Exiting kiosk mode requires an administrator.

Yes. POS devices can run single-app kiosk mode (one transaction app), multi-app mode (a set of approved work apps) or a web kiosk pointed at a browser-based POS, with exit, settings and unapproved apps all blocked.

Enroll the kiosk, lock it to the ordering app or web portal in kiosk mode, and manage it from the console. You can push configuration changes, update the app and monitor whether the kiosk is online — across every site — without touching the hardware.

Yes. Customer-facing terminals and employee handhelds and tablets all sit in the same console. You can group them, apply a single-app profile to the terminals and a multi-app profile to the staff devices, and manage the whole fleet as one.

Select the app and the device group in the console and deploy. Installs run silently and are tracked, and approved apps auto-update, so pushing POS v4.8 to 284 terminals is one action rather than a visit to every counter.

Yes. Per-profile restrictions block system settings, app installation, unknown sources, factory reset, USB file transfer and more, while allowing the POS app and the approved Wi-Fi. Staff get the terminal that does the job and nothing else.

The console flags the device as offline with its last-seen time, so IT sees it before the counter reports it. Most issues are then fixed with a remote command — sync, update policy or restart — and the device comes back into service without a site visit.