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Tribbit · Guide

Tribbit Android progress: keep track before changing phones

Tribbit Android keeps learning progress and session history on the device. Learn what to note before changing phones and how to review words on your current installation.

Updated 2026-11-14

Tribbit Android stores learning progress, session history and the wallet on the device. Before replacing a phone or removing the app, keep the existing installation and note the course position and review words you want to remember. Android does not provide cloud learning sync.

Identify the records you care about

Start with your study routine. You may care most about the course and level you reached, the words from an earlier round or the vocabulary you still find difficult. These are related, but a note of the course position does not reproduce the complete history of every session.

Write down the course label and where you are on its map. If you study a textbook course, include the book label and unit so that the note remains useful later. A publisher name alone can be ambiguous. Record the details visible in the course picker rather than relying on memory of the course icon or background.

Keep the current installation while you check

Reinstalling an app is different from continuing to use the same installation. Clearing app storage or removing the app can remove local learning records. If the old phone still works, use it to inspect the history you care about before making changes. Do not erase it merely to see whether the same records will appear elsewhere.

A handwritten note or a screenshot can help you remember a course position. Neither is an importable backup of the learning database. Treat it as a reference for your next study session, and do not assume the app can reconstruct past rounds from a picture of the map.

Review useful words before the move

Open past-session word review on the current phone and select words that still need attention. You do not need to copy every word from every round. A short list of actual uncertainties is easier to use than a long list with no explanation of what went wrong.

For each selected word, note whether the problem was meaning, pronunciation or spelling. Use the word card to hear the sound and read an example, then close the answer and try to recall it. This turns the record into a practical study aid rather than a collection of level numbers. The word-card review guide gives a more detailed routine.

Distinguish platform features

The Android app keeps its learning records locally. iOS offers optional iCloud synchronisation, but that is a separate platform feature. It does not establish an Android copy of the same learning history or an iPhone-to-Android transfer route.

Having the same app name on two devices does not by itself mean they share a learning database. When reading instructions, check which operating system they describe. An iOS sync setting should not be used as a reason to remove local Android records before checking them.

Prepare a useful restart note

Keep your next task concrete: name the course, the unit or level you were studying and the words you want to revisit. Include what you plan to do with those words, such as listen again, explain the meaning without a picture or write the spelling from memory.

When you return to practice, compare the visible course contents with that note. If the course choice is unclear, see choosing a textbook course. A course position is a navigation reference; the words you can explain and use tell you more about what to study next.

Where to practise

Tribbit is available through the Android Google Play and iOS App Store links on its app page. On your current Android installation, use the matching game, word cards and learning calendar to revisit vocabulary, while keeping your device’s local storage limits in mind.