Brolly vs Page Vault Browser

Brolly captures social media conversations as records for organizations that need to preserve and produce them. Through official APIs, it connects to Facebook, Instagram, Threads, X, YouTube, LinkedIn and TikTok, capturing posts, comments, replies, reactions, edits, deletions, media and API-supported direct messages with metadata and timestamps. Teams can search connected accounts and export response packages in PDF, CSV, HTML or JSON. Archive & Monitoring plans include unlimited accounts, users and storage; their monthly size is based on new records captured. Flying Solo is $108 a month for 250 records, Maven is $438 a month for 1,000, Juggler is $768 a month for 3,000, and Maestro is $1,098 a month for 5,000. Listed prices are guaranteed for 12 months. Insights adds engagement, sentiment and keyword analytics plus risk signals. Protect uses AI moderation to hide specified comments and spam while retaining a record of what was hidden and why. Brolly is web-based and offers a 30-day trial, but it does not currently import third-party archives.

Page Vault Browser captures web content for legal professionals who need to preserve material for legal use. Users visit a site, select capture settings, and the software scrolls through and records the page. It can capture webpages, social media, videos, and documents such as PDFs and Excel files; on supported social platforms, automations can move through profiles, expand comments and replies, and capture videos. Captures include a timestamp, URL, capturing account, and SHA256 hash, and affidavits are available. Page Vault says its patented remote browsing solution keeps the customer outside the chain of custody. Storage and downloads or exports have no limits or extra fees, according to the Browser page. Export options include PDF, ZIP, CSV, HTML source, OCR text, and eDiscovery load file; scheduled capture is also listed. Batch video and bulk capture availability varies by plan. The product runs as an extension, on macOS and Windows, and on the web. Plans require annual pricing and contracts, with listed login allowances differing by plan. Page Vault says it has served the legal industry since 2013 and is based in Miami, Florida.