iKanji Study Japanese Kanji 4+

Kanji + Vocab Training

ThinkMac Software

    • 3.5 • 8 Ratings
    • $9.99

Screenshots

Description

iKanji 2 is the ultimate Japanese kanji and vocabulary study app for the Mac.

Quickly browse and search kanji which are organised by school grade and JLPT level. View stroke animations, example words and search by radical parts and more.

Spaced repetition based training will help teach you each kanji, testing you on the meanings and readings for each.

Study over 7,000 common Japanese words with the vocabulary browser. Easily add your own words and organise words into sets for study. Then use iKanji's powerful spaced repetition training system to learn the vocabulary.

iKanji 2 requires Mac OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion or later and is not compatible with Mac OS X 10.7 Lion or earlier

What’s New

Version 2.2

- Contains a number of bug fixes including correcting an issue with kanji and vocab training where the answer buttons could fail to redraw properly between questions
- Fixes stroke order errors in the kanji 凸 and 瓶
- New app icon for Big Sur

Ratings and Reviews

3.5 out of 5
8 Ratings

8 Ratings

Japanese Student Catalina ,

Better - it is working better on Catalina

Still having some glitchy UI issues like checked answers fro previous cards staying checked and sometimes the multiple choice answers have duplicate options. Glad to see it not crash. I'll try to use it some more.

Developer Response ,

Hey sorry you had trouble with iKanji - we've just updated to offer full Catalina support, sorry it's a bit late!

Wavy Wombat ,

Nearly There —

I haven’t seen this app in a while, so was very pleased with the functional updates done a year ago. During quizzing, I’d like to slow transitions, so that when I get on-yomi readings wrong (or whatever), I have more time to let *correct* pronunciations sink in. And If example words could appear after answering, then again, I could deepen my linking of these correct pronunciations *to* something — you could even make a deeper impression by having a bubble appear “kunyomi for [x] is —“. it’s so important to have those real connections to actual words, rather than just memorize another nebulous (and seemingly endless) list. Finally, while I really do prefer studying kanji on the Mac (larger print is my friend), even though I use and enjoy the iOS versions, here,there is an issue with buttons. Correct choices are made by clicking buttons, but these require a hard click on my MacBook track pad, and honestly, I doubt that using a magic mouse would make things that much easier. Since ease of use is key, if an easier way to input answers could be found, I’d be here way more often. Finally, I’d like to see Youtube video links for various “how to’s” especially for how to make sub-sets of the larger categories. Larger categories like going through the entirel JLPT lovels at a go is likely to discourage students — because as “gasmification” (learning theory) is making universally clear, learners get encouraged by mini-victories, and discouraged if the learning never seems to “end”. I’d also like videos and better tutorials showing how we can import sets from (Anki? Tofugu?). Having videos and even toggled features guide us through such important choices make it far more likely that users will make use of the app.. That said, overall, this is an excellent app, with little to compare it to in OS Mac App store. Very good/on its way to “great” (with just a little efort from the creator). For serious kanji students, it’s well worth the investment.

Japanese Study Warrior ,

One Million Dollar Program

This program operates like a starn, strict, school teacher. If you have the guts and stamina to take it, you will learn the insides and outsides and in-betweens of Japanese Kanji with this program because it is as relentless as you want to be. Not for the faint-hearted but the serious student of Japanese will be very thankful that iKanji exists. A deep bow to the brilliant programmer and creator of such a winning program. Worth every penny plus a million dollars.

App Privacy

The developer, ThinkMac Software, indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy.

Data Not Collected

The developer does not collect any data from this app.

Privacy practices may vary, for example, based on the features you use or your age. Learn More

Supports

  • Family Sharing

    Up to six family members can use this app with Family Sharing enabled.

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