Side by side
AWeb vs iodé Browser
Both stand on web browsers. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.
Free plan Open source
AWeb 3.6 extends classic Amiga browsing with older web standards, secure connections and several non-HTTP protocols. Its requirements and stated technology limits make it a browser for compatible Amiga systems rather than current web platforms.
Visit AWeb
Free plan Open source Android
iodé Browser pairs a Firefox base with tracker blocking and a choice of search engines. Note that the operating-system blocker has a stated limit for app-native DNS-over-HTTPS requests.
Visit iodé BrowserThe facts
| AWeb | iodé Browser | |
|---|---|---|
| Free plan | Yes | Yes |
| Open source | Yes | Yes |
| Runs on | Not published | Android |
| Lowest paid plan | Not published | Teams: €9 per device a year |
| Plans published | None | 4 |
| Maker | Not published | iodé Browser |
| Website | amigazen.com | iode.tech |
| On web browsers | #68 of 154 | #64 of 154 |
AWeb: what it does well
- Supports HTML 4, XHTML, CSS1 and CSS2
- Includes HTTPS with modern TLS through AmiSSL
- Handles Gemini, Spartan, file and view-source URLs
- Offers ARexx and plugin-system integration
- Open-source and free
What to know first
- Modern HTML5, CSS3, WebAssembly and WebGL are unrealistic
- Requires a 68020 CPU and classic Amiga setup
- Needs bsdsocket.library for TCP/IP
- Distributed without an installer
iodé Browser: what it does well
- Free and open source.
- Firefox-based, with telemetry disabled and trackers removed.
- Lists multiple search engine choices.
- Preinstalled apps can be uninstalled.
- iodéOS includes a system-wide tracker blocker.
What to know first
- Available on Android only.
- The system blocker cannot inspect certain app-native DNS-over-HTTPS requests.
- The browser is supplied preinstalled with iodéOS.
Alternatives to AWeb Alternatives to iodé Browser The whole list