TianTian Downloads & RevenueTianTian: HSK Chinese Vocab · App Store
Not in any tracked top chart right now.
Updated 6 Nov 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperJJangJJangE
CategoryEducation
PriceFree
Released
Rating★ 5.0 (2)
Version1.1.1
Age rating4+
First seen by us
13 Oct 2026
TianTian: HSK Chinese Vocab update history & changes
Last change · 3 events since 27 Aug 2026Full timeline ↓Full timeline · 3 events
- 🆕TianTian: HSK Chinese Vocab first spotted by AppInsiderSouth Korea (found via developer)
- 📦TianTian: HSK Chinese Vocab version 1.1.1- You can now change the voice right from the gear on the study screen. Pick one and the current word plays in that voice.
- Word lists no longer cut off words or pinyin. Long pinyin moves to the next line, and meanings show up to three lines.
- Hide pinyin and Hide meanings now cover answers with clean bars instead of a blur.
- Fixed pronunciation sometimes not playing when you reveal several hidden rows in a row.
- Large numbers typed into Study settings no longer spill out of their box.… more - 🆕TianTian: HSK Chinese Vocab released on the App Store
Collected from the stores by AppInsider since we first spotted the app. Dates are when we saw each change.
Rating
5.0 ★
2 ratings
Measured
TianTian: HSK Chinese Vocab on the App Store
App details
App ID
6804057197
Publisher
JJangJJangE
On the store since
Aug 2026
Under a year
Minimum OS
iOS 16.4+
iPhone 8 and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad
Content rating
4+
Languages
8
EN FR ID JA KO ES TH VI
Size
70 MB
Also listed in
Reference
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Not charting right now. | ||
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
5.0 ★
2 ratings
Measured
Ratings
2
Measured
Review momentum
ⓘ How we measure thisNew ratings a week
under 1
4-week average
Lifetime rating
5.0★
recent stars not readable yet: new ratings are a tiny share of the total
Review momentum
52/100
faster than 53% of Education apps
Review momentum (0-100) blends how fast the app collects ratings compared with other apps in its category (60%), whether that pace is speeding up (25%) and what recent raters give it (15%; recent stars well below lifetime pull it down). Ratings counts are read daily. A jump usually means a launch, a feature, ads or a new review prompt.
About TianTian: HSK Chinese Vocab
Ever shelved a vocabulary book with the first thirty pages black with notes and the rest still spotless?
The problem isn't willpower. It's order. Nobody can tell by feel what to review and when. TianTian is a Chinese vocabulary app that works it out for you: 11,092 words from HSK 1 to 7-9. All you have to do is today's cards.
“What should I study today?”
The app picks for you. It starts with the 500 words of HSK 1, then runs through HSK 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 to HSK 7-9, in Days of 50 flashcards.
“I saw it once. Why didn't it stick?”
That's how memory works.
In 1885, Hermann Ebbinghaus drew the forgetting curve: two thirds or more of something new is gone within a day. But recall it right before you forget, and the curve flattens. Seeing a word once a day for ten days beats seeing it ten times in one day. This is the spacing effect, confirmed by a 2006 meta-analysis of 317 experiments from 184 papers.
“So when does it ask me again?”
The moment your chance of remembering drops to 90%.
TianTian draws a forgetting curve for every card and asks again just as the memory starts to blur. Each right answer pushes the next review out: a new word comes back in 10 minutes, a familiar one in a few days, and one you truly know in a few months. Miss it and the gap shrinks.
So your time goes to the words you don't know yet, not the ones you do, and the same 30 minutes leaves you with more.
TianTian runs on FSRS, the spaced repetition algorithm built into Anki, refined on 700 million reviews from 10,000 real learners.
“How much do I know right now?”
Every word has a temperature: where it sits on its forgetting curve, turned into a colour. A word you just learned is a warm green, one you haven't seen in a while cools to orange, and one you've missed three or more times sinks to red. Scroll a word list and the gaps show at a glance.
“How far have I come?”
Track your streak and accuracy, look back on a heatmap, and see when you'll finish at your current pace.
“Why no example sentences?”
Because they don't help you memorise words.
For every feature, we asked: “Could you still memorise words without it?” Example sentences, rankings, friend lists, and logins didn't make the cut. The card holds the simplified characters, pinyin, meaning, part of speech, and the traditional characters when they differ. That's all.
“Why no rankings?”
Because someone else's pace shouldn't become your yardstick.
New words per day, the review limit, target retention, when your day starts: you decide all of it.
There are no notifications either. Nagging alerts only make you feel chased, and an app you open that way doesn't last.
There are no accounts. Your history stays on your device, and you can export it to move to a new one.
And more
· Audio plays automatically when you flip a card
· Choose from four voices, two female and two male, and download them to listen offline
· In pinyin, only the tone-marked letters are coloured, so tones stand out
· Search by word,
The problem isn't willpower. It's order. Nobody can tell by feel what to review and when. TianTian is a Chinese vocabulary app that works it out for you: 11,092 words from HSK 1 to 7-9. All you have to do is today's cards.
“What should I study today?”
The app picks for you. It starts with the 500 words of HSK 1, then runs through HSK 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 to HSK 7-9, in Days of 50 flashcards.
“I saw it once. Why didn't it stick?”
That's how memory works.
In 1885, Hermann Ebbinghaus drew the forgetting curve: two thirds or more of something new is gone within a day. But recall it right before you forget, and the curve flattens. Seeing a word once a day for ten days beats seeing it ten times in one day. This is the spacing effect, confirmed by a 2006 meta-analysis of 317 experiments from 184 papers.
“So when does it ask me again?”
The moment your chance of remembering drops to 90%.
TianTian draws a forgetting curve for every card and asks again just as the memory starts to blur. Each right answer pushes the next review out: a new word comes back in 10 minutes, a familiar one in a few days, and one you truly know in a few months. Miss it and the gap shrinks.
So your time goes to the words you don't know yet, not the ones you do, and the same 30 minutes leaves you with more.
TianTian runs on FSRS, the spaced repetition algorithm built into Anki, refined on 700 million reviews from 10,000 real learners.
“How much do I know right now?”
Every word has a temperature: where it sits on its forgetting curve, turned into a colour. A word you just learned is a warm green, one you haven't seen in a while cools to orange, and one you've missed three or more times sinks to red. Scroll a word list and the gaps show at a glance.
“How far have I come?”
Track your streak and accuracy, look back on a heatmap, and see when you'll finish at your current pace.
“Why no example sentences?”
Because they don't help you memorise words.
For every feature, we asked: “Could you still memorise words without it?” Example sentences, rankings, friend lists, and logins didn't make the cut. The card holds the simplified characters, pinyin, meaning, part of speech, and the traditional characters when they differ. That's all.
“Why no rankings?”
Because someone else's pace shouldn't become your yardstick.
New words per day, the review limit, target retention, when your day starts: you decide all of it.
There are no notifications either. Nagging alerts only make you feel chased, and an app you open that way doesn't last.
There are no accounts. Your history stays on your device, and you can export it to move to a new one.
And more
· Audio plays automatically when you flip a card
· Choose from four voices, two female and two male, and download them to listen offline
· In pinyin, only the tone-marked letters are coloured, so tones stand out
· Search by word,
Latest updates
1.1.1
- You can now change the voice right from the gear on the study screen. Pick one and the current word plays in that voice.
- Word lists no longer cut off words or pinyin. Long pinyin moves to the next line, and meanings show up to three lines.
- Hide pinyin and Hide meanings now cover answers with clean bars instead of a blur.
- Fixed pronunciation sometimes not playing when you reveal several hidden rows in a row.
- Large numbers typed into Study settings no longer spill out of their box.