Eklavvya vs Fully Exam Kiosk

Eklavvya is an assessment platform for objective tests, coding challenges, voice-based assessments, and AI interviews. Its question bank supports image, audio, objective, and subjective questions, while exam settings can include passing marks, topic-based structures, negative marking, and difficulty levels. Results include rankings and analysis of individual or batch question attempts, scores, and group performance. Remote proctoring supports online examination authentication and control, and administrators can review activity logs for candidates and administrators. Eklavvya connects with ERP, LMS, CRM, and custom applications through options such as single sign-on and REST APIs. Its documented APIs cover candidate and exam workflows, scheduling, results, face verification, proctoring image analysis, and code grading. It is available on web, Windows, macOS, Android, and iOS. The product is delivered as managed SaaS and cannot be hosted on a customer's server. The free plan includes 25 exams and 1 GB of storage; usage is counted in exam credits based on candidate exam instances. Free-plan technical support is by email.

Fully Exam Kiosk locks an Android device to a configured exam website during an online exam. Students can use the quiz site and its features, while the kiosk blocks access to other websites, apps, and device features; it also blocks app switching and screen capture. It supports learning management systems that work with Safe Exam Browser, including Moodle. Teachers can prepare configurations and distribute them as FEK files, permalinks, or QR codes, and can import Moodle Safe Exam Browser configuration files (.seb). Other exam websites can be used if their URL is kept secret, since students could otherwise open the site in another browser. The app can run on school-owned or student-owned devices. Safe kiosk mode may require show-on-top and usage-data access permissions. Kiosk mode can end through a configured quit link, a password-protected quit button, or a device reboot. The plan is free, with free access stated to last at least until the end of 2027. The maker notes that exam-site speed, bugs, and user experience are outside its control.