Kiosk is an integrated iPad recording platform and browser-based data manager for field archaeology – both excavation and pedestrian survey – developed and maintained at Brown University. It is designed to work in remote places, entirely independent of the internet.
With a recording interface that balances the need for projects to customize without starting from scratch, and a synchronizing data management platform designed for maximum data integrity, Kiosk is a robust, accessible, flexible tool that supports any scale of archaeological operations.
With modest requirements for hardware and technical expertise of those who operate it, Kiosk works as well for graduate students running a one-summer survey project as for a director of a legacy excavation with decades of old data to digitize while working in multiple simultaneous long-term trenches and conducting a field school. Already supporting fieldwork recording from Sardinia to Sudan, from Peru to Cyprus, Kiosk is also still growing and regularly adds features requested by its users. Let’s talk if you are interested!