The Mobile App
WeaveWords for iOS and Android mirrors the web app's collections, practice modes, and stats, with the same account synced across devices — plus a few things only mobile can do.
Offline reviews
Due words are cached on your device, so Review and Practice both work with no connection. Answers you give offline are scored locally using the exact same SM-2 logic the server uses, then queued and synced automatically the moment you're back online. Free accounts have a capped number of offline reviews per session; Pro removes the cap.
Push notification reminders
Go to Profile > Notifications to turn on push reminders, choose a reminder time and frequency (daily, weekly, or weekdays only), and optionally set quiet hours so reminders don't arrive at night.
Audio Learning
Pro Mobile only A hands-free practice mode that reads your words, translations, and example sentences aloud, with playback controls on your lock screen — built for commutes, chores, or anywhere looking at a screen isn't practical. It needs a connection (every clip is generated by server text-to-speech), so it won't run offline. It's listed alongside the other practice modes, shown locked until you upgrade.
Camera and microphone capture
Image association and pronunciation recording use your device's camera, photo library, and microphone directly — the same features described in Adding & Editing Words, just with native capture instead of a file picker. Both buttons sit right below the translation on the word form.
Bulk editing with multi-select
Long-press a word or collection in a list to enter multi-select mode, then tap others to select them for a bulk action — there's no equivalent on web yet.
Progress & statistics
The same overview, mastery, and streak data as web, laid out for mobile.
Subscription management
Pro purchases on mobile go through Apple's or Google's native in-app purchase flow, not a web checkout — see Pro Features & Billing for the full walkthrough.
Everything you add or review on mobile syncs to the same account on web, and vice versa — there's no separate mobile-only vocabulary.
