Dynamic, effortless device management for your entire fleet.
Simplify device management by implementing an automated, structured approach using Esper’s APIs and SDK. Embed Esper features into your existing workflows and leverage tools like kiosk mode and software pipelines without ever touching the console. It’s the smart way to do device management.
Integrate device management with your existing tools
Streamline app testing and deployment
Build for custom Android hardware
Curate and control libraries of apps and app versions
Secure remote ADB for Android devices
Control device connections like Wi-Fi and Bluetooth
APIs and SDKs are the unsung heroes of modern, future-proof device management. By leveraging these tools, tech-first organizations can optimize, standardize, and programatize their device fleets, allowing for centralized controls, real-time monitoring, and efficient automations.
APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) play a crucial role in device management by enabling seamless communication between devices, software, and systems. They allow admins to remotely monitor, update, configure, and troubleshoot devices without physically holding the device. For example, APIs can help automate firmware updates, manage security settings, and gather performance data across multiple devices from a single platform, improving efficiency and reducing downtime.
REST (Representational State Transfer) APIs are a type of web API that allow different systems to communicate over the internet using HTTP requests. REST APIs typically exchange data in formats like JSON or XML and are widely used due to their flexibility, scalability, and ease of integration. In device management, REST APIs enable real-time communication between devices and management platforms for tasks such as configuration updates and diagnostics.
SDKs (Software Development Kits) provide developers with a set of tools, libraries, and documentation needed to create applications for a specific platform or device. In app development, SDKs simplify the coding process by offering pre-built functionalities like user interface components, networking, and security features. This allows developers to focus on creating custom features without starting from scratch. For example, using a mobile SDK, developers can quickly integrate push notifications or analytics into their apps.
Companies can optimize device management workflows by leveraging both APIs and SDKs to automate and streamline development and operations. APIs allow integration between device management systems and other enterprise tools, automating tasks like monitoring, updates, and reporting. SDKs provide developers with the resources to build custom apps or enhance existing platforms, providing customizability in dedicated device use cases.