What is new

When today's share of speaking units runs out, the card says they refill tomorrow at 07:00 WIB. When the month's units run out, it names the 1st.

Counts take the right form, so a single card reads 1 card, and a locked lesson names the plan that opens it. Plus members see a Plus badge. The Free collection cap and other limits show today's setting, and the Terms and Privacy Policy list Xendit among payment providers.

On Learn, Settings, the Dictionary, Help and your account pages, a card now sits on the page as a lighter sheet with no outline. Home and the practice screens stay as they were for now. Turn on High contrast in Appearance settings to bring the outlines back.

The app now asks for Indonesian when you use Indonesian, so match refusals and server messages arrive in it. A slow server, a lost connection and an ended session each say what happened. Versus names why you can't join, like the Ranked gate or a level your plan doesn't include.

Reading passages can show romaji in place of the Japanese script. On Plus, Advanced scheduling takes your own new cards a day, learning steps, retention and difficult-card limit. A tour replayed from Settings runs next time you open its page, and Audio recall stays on.

In an Invite only class, Copy join link now makes a link that works for 14 days. A request to join that's still waiting shows on the Juku page with a Cancel button. A task the Sensei marks done keeps its real progress and gets a Marked done tag.

You get 10 bot matches a day on Free, 15 on Plus, 25 on Premium and 5 without an account. Forfeiting counts as a loss, whatever the score. Matches only include questions the app can show.

Buttons, notifications, emails and every Help article are rewritten and checked against how the app works today. Plans are called Free, Plus, Premium and Ultimate on every screen. When something fails, the message says what happened and what to do next, in your language.

Kitsune, Tanuki, Neko, Kappa, Tsuru and Tengu are redrawn in Karasu's style, in flat color with no outlines, and they wear all sixteen of his faces. Kitsune turns golden, Tengu gets a cream robe and open wings, and Kappa wears the okappa bob, the haircut named after him.

The Say it aloud step scores everything a lesson asks you to say, including phrases like あの ひと and mixed spellings like 木よう日. A word you practiced in a lesson also comes back under Review due in Speaking practice.

Tanuki brought the daily pack to the app. Each card gives you two tries at its meaning, and a rare find gets its own stamp. If the connection drops mid-answer, tap again and the answer you gave still counts, without using up a try.

Under Learn you can see how your grammar deck is doing and add points level by level, with the pattern, how it feels and a few examples one tap away. Reviews ask you to fill the blank first, by picking or by typing, and only then turn the card over.

Select some Japanese in a browser or a chat and choose TanoshiGo from the menu, or share a paragraph to it. The text opens as a sentence you can tap word by word, and a word you want to keep goes into your collection from the same sheet.

Tap the placement bar on the Play hub to see your seven placement matches as a row of stamps. Your tier stays hidden until the seventh match, then gets a full screen of its own.

Expand a study reminder and it shows the word that has waited longest, with its reading. Tapping it starts a review with that card first. The large home screen widget shows the same word, and how many new cards today still holds.

Reviews you do without a signal wait on your phone until there's a connection. A small badge sits above the tab bar while anything is waiting or sending. If a change can't go through, tap the badge to see it with its time and throw it away.

The about page, the roadmap, what each plan includes, and the privacy policy, terms and refund policy all open in the Android app, offline too. The legal pages have a contents list and remember where you stopped reading.

The Android app isn't in a store yet, so download it from the Download page. It always carries the build we're testing, with its size and checksum, and the installed version shows in the app's Settings.

Incoming friend requests, and yours being accepted, show up in your notifications. You can turn both off in Settings under Notifications, along with replies to the Feedback you send.

A friend request sent to the wrong person can be pulled back with Withdraw. It disappears from their list, and you can send a new one any time.

Add the TanoshiGo widget to your home screen to see cards due, your streak and today's goal without opening the app. Tap it to go straight into a review. There's a quick settings tile too.

Turn notifications on for one reminder at 19.00 your time, only on days with cards waiting that you haven't studied yet. Class notices and study reminders have separate channels in your phone's settings.

Words you've just earned fly one by one into a counter as you add them to your collection. If fewer go in, because of the Free cap or words you already have, the counter stops at the real number.

Writing practice counts す and ね as two strokes and の as one, the way they're taught. The numbered preview and the tracing match.

Gentle, Standard or Intense applies to every card you own, including grammar and words added from a lesson or Discover.

Your purchase history lives in Settings under Plan. Each line names what you bought, the day it went through and the amount, and the list can't be edited.

Guided tours can be run again one at a time from Settings under Your data, and the first-run introduction can start over too. Beside them, the data download carries your whole account.

Celebrations have their own switch, separate from motion. Turn it off and you still level up, without a card covering your screen.

Three separate settings decide whether your mascot companion appears, how lively it is, and whether it makes jokes.

Listening questions don't have to play the moment they appear. Turn off autoplay in Settings and use the play button instead, on a train for example.

Simplify meanings caps how many meanings Discover shows per word, and turning it off shows them all. Common words first puts everyday words above rare ones in dictionary search.

Writing practice loads kanji strokes from the app itself, so tracing works on a slow connection or a school network that blocks outside sites.

Reading practice has no play button beside each paragraph, because the exercise asks you to type how the passage reads.

The passage open in Reading or Translate is in the page address. Back returns you to the passage list, and a passage stays open after a reload or when you share its link.

The Free plan covers all of N5 with 60 reviews a day and up to 300 collected words, and the numbers show before you reach them. The collection cap is counted once across every way you add words. Kana is free for everyone.

Pronunciation scoring runs on a monthly allowance, and the Speaking page shows what's left, out of how much, and when it refills.

Tap a station to open its ride, on a phone or a big screen. Scroll to zoom the map, and stations light up as the cursor passes over them.

The kana drill uses five typefaces so you learn the kana in any style. A small label under the character names it, rounded, textbook, heavy, mincho or gothic, and the prompt and options share one style.

The writing canvas sizes itself to your screen and keeps your strokes when you rotate the phone. The ink follows your theme.

When your speaking allowance runs out, Speaking practice says when it refills and what a larger plan offers. Your remaining allowance also shows before you record.

Your next match is the biggest thing on the Play hub, your rating and win streak show as results, and each shortcut opens what it names. Finished matches open your history.

Cards in learning, paused or often missed use the same color and mark in reviews, statistics and your collection. Each state has its own mark, so you can tell them apart without relying on color.

A word outside your plan names the plan that opens it, one outside your chosen level range is a gentle caution, and a word that doesn't exist is plain information. Only a real failure looks like an error.

The unit you're in stands raised on the learning path. Finished units and passed exams get a stamp, and locked units say what opens them. On a wide screen the track name runs down the edge in vertical Japanese.

True or false cards, comic fill-ins and revealed answers in lessons use clear marks. A right answer gets a check, a wrong one gets a cross, and a revealed answer gets neither. Screen readers announce every result.

Some Indonesian wording was fixed. Due reviews are no longer called postponed, flashcards use the word review, and the password strength labels match their levels.

Every button has a finger-sized touch target, and keyboard focus shows everywhere, menus included. If your device asks for reduced motion the app follows it, and loading spinners still spin.

Settings has a furigana setting with three choices: shown, on hover, or hidden. The sample changes as you choose.

Karasu, Kitsune and Tanuki sometimes react with a meme, like a chef's kiss for a perfect answer. Each language has its own jokes, and memes can be turned off in Settings.

Leveling up plays a three-beat celebration. Your companion winds up as the XP lands, jumps for joy at the peak, then holds a proud pose while confetti falls.

Kitsune narrates the learning articles and pronunciation practice, Tengu runs the Play tour, Tanuki shows off rewards, Neko looks after the plans pages, and Tsuru welcomes you in. Every Help article and tour step has its own narrator.

Short tours point out the essentials on Home, Flashcards, Learn and Play, and remember where you stopped across your devices.

PDF handbooks for students and Sensei, with a screenshot at every step. Download them in Indonesian or English from the Help Center.

From the Plus plan up you can practice pronunciation with scoring and see which sounds need work.

Daily claim uses packs of words with two tries per card, and writing practice is graded on the strokes you miss.

Words and kana are reviewed together, with Undo, cram sessions, a reverse deck and fuller stats.

Quiz, Discover, Reading and Translate have more content and clearer limits per plan.