Choose trusted pages
A supporter creates a small, curated set of shortcuts with recognizable names and icons.
Give people one-tap access to trusted websites through large visual shortcuts, fullscreen browsing and protected settings — a simple companion for Assistive Access on iPhone.
Free · iOS and iPadOS 16.0 or later · No data collected


Assistive Access simplifies the iPhone experience. Kiosk Web Launcher complements it by making selected web pages easier to reach.
A supporter creates a small, curated set of shortcuts with recognizable names and icons.
Large tiles lead directly to the intended page without tabs, an address bar or a bookmark library.
Password protection and domain controls help prevent accidental changes and unrelated navigation.
Kiosk Web Launcher does not enable or lock Assistive Access itself. Configure the system mode separately in iOS Settings.
Configure the pages people need and keep browser chrome, accidental detours and settings out of the way.
Create one or multiple shortcuts for dashboards, menus, booking pages, internal tools or information screens.
Large visual tiles and clear navigation complement the simplified iPhone experience without pretending to replace the system mode.
Restrict navigation by domain and optionally block links that try to open external apps.
Hide settings behind a password and manage camera, microphone, notification and location access per site.
A simple flow for personal dashboards, family devices, reception screens, restaurant menus and internal web tools.



Clear boundaries for a predictable setup.
Yes. Its large visual shortcuts, simpler fullscreen browser, domain controls and protected settings are designed to complement Assistive Access. A supporter can add the app in iOS Assistive Access settings, then keep only the website shortcuts the person actually needs. The app does not enable the system mode itself.
Start with two or three repeatable tasks: for example, a family dashboard, a booking page or a menu. Give each shortcut a familiar name, open it with the intended user and remove pages that create extra choices. A small trusted set is easier to recognise and maintain than a full bookmark library.
No. It provides an in-app browser with simpler navigation and controls only its own pages. For device-level locking during a lesson, at a reception desk or during another temporary activity, use Apple Guided Access or an iOS device-management solution.
No. It does not change Safari settings, modify the iOS Home Screen or install system certificates. Supported .ru certificate chains are handled only inside the app browser, so the setup does not change the rest of the device.
The developer reports that the app collects no data. The websites you configure may still process cookies, sessions, forms or account data under their own privacy policies, so review each site before adding it to a shared or assisted device.
Use the external-scheme and domain controls to keep the route predictable. If the task truly needs another app, add that app to the wider Assistive Access setup and test the return path. If it does not, block the detour so one tap does not lead somewhere unexpected.
Kiosk Web Launcher supports iPhone and iPad with iOS or iPadOS 16.0 or later. It can also run on compatible Apple-silicon Macs and Apple Vision. Before rollout, test the exact page, text size, orientation and recovery path on the device that will be used every day.
Download Kiosk Web Launcher free from the App Store.