Customize, differentiate, and avoid lock-in with AOSP
If you can’t differentiate, you can’t compete. Building devices that uniquely position your business in the marketplace isn’t easy — especially when it comes time to deploy them in the field. Esper is the only MDM designed from the ground up to support and empower custom AOSP devices to scale the potential you’ve worked so hard to realize.
When you choose to build your device with AOSP, you’re choosing to make the device experience a key differentiator for your business by transforming your devices into strategic assets. Unlike off-the-shelf GMS devices, AOSP allows you to deliver bespoke functionality, custom interfaces, and extended device lifecycles. This means you get a device experience tailored to your business needs, driving ROI and future-proofing investments.
Building an AOSP device lets you go beyond an APK — you have control over the operating system and low-level device behavior, opening up possibilities that the competition can’t.
Full-stack device ownership: Own every aspect of your device ecosystem, from hardware selection to software management, so you can scale confidently and efficiently.
AOSP stands for Android Open Source Project, which is an open-source initiative led by Google to develop and maintain the Android operating system.
With AOSP, you can create custom Android-based operating systems, build dedicated devices, modify the Android source code, and develop applications specifically tailored to your needs.
An AOSP build refers to a compiled version of the Android source code obtained from the AOSP repository. It includes all the necessary components and files required to run the Android operating system on a device.
AOSP is the base source code for the Android operating system, while Android refers to the complete package that includes additional components and services provided by Google, such as Google Play Services, Google apps, and proprietary features.
Yes, you can use AOSP to create your own Android-based operating system. By modifying the AOSP source code, adding or removing features, and customizing the user interface, you can create a unique version of Android tailored to your specific requirements.