Torii SRS — Issues & Feature Requests

The public tracker for the Torii SRS web app: a free Japanese vocabulary trainer
built on spaced repetition. Report a bug, or ask for something that isn't there yet.

Open the app · Knowledge Base · Browse issues

What this repository is

An issue list, and nothing else. There is no source code here.

It exists so that bugs and feature requests are public — you can see what's already been reported, add to it, and watch it get fixed. Everything else has a better address:

I want to…	Go here
Report something broken	Bug report →
Suggest a feature or a change	Feature request →
Ask how something works	Knowledge Base →
Get help with an account, a payment or your data	Use the contact form in the app or on the website
Anything else	Use the contact form in the app or on the website

Before you open an issue

Three things fix most of what gets reported, and they take a minute:

Search the existing issues. Include closed ones — it may already be fixed and waiting on a release. Found it? Add a 👍 and a comment rather than a new issue; both help more than a duplicate.
Check the cloud icon at the foot of the navigation menu. Items queued there mean you are offline or the server is out of reach, and the app is behaving correctly.
Clear local storage in Settings → Account. It throws away the local copy and downloads your data again. Your progress is on the server and your preferences survive.

Two things that look like bugs but aren't:

Private / incognito windows. Torii keeps your whole collection in the browser's local database, which is what lets it work offline. Private windows restrict or wipe that storage, so it cannot start properly. A normal window is the fix.
Old browsers. Current versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Edge are supported, on desktop and mobile — plus anything built on them, like Brave, Vivaldi or Arc. Cookies need to be on; that's how you stay signed in.

What makes a report easy to fix

The bug report form asks for all of this, so you can just fill it in:

What you did, step by step — enough that we can do the same thing and watch it break.
What you expected, and what happened instead. Both, even when one seems obvious.
Where in the app — Lessons, Reviews, the dashboard, Settings.
Browser, version and device. "Safari 18 on an iPhone" is plenty.
A screenshot, if there's anything to see. Drag it straight into the form.

Tip

The diagnostics file belongs in the contact form, not here. If you have an account, the in-app contact form (Knowledge Base → Still stuck?) can attach a record of what the app did on your device over the last couple of weeks — which saves you describing any of it. It holds no email address and nothing you wrote, but this tracker is public, so send it there and mention the issue number here.

In scope, and out

In scope: anything in the web app at app.torii-srs.com — the site itself, the installed app, offline behaviour, syncing, reviews, lessons, stats, settings. Wrong or missing word data counts too: readings, meanings, pitch accents, audio, example sentences.

Out of scope:

The old Desktop and Android (Java) apps. They're a separate, unmaintained thing; issues about them may be closed without a reply.
Account, billing and privacy requests. They need your email address, which shouldn't be in a public issue — use the contact form in the app or on the website instead.
Support questions. Try the Knowledge Base first; if it doesn't answer you, write to us and we'll answer directly.

What happens next

Every issue gets read. Not every one gets built — the honest version is that Torii is small, there are no ads and no investors, and time goes where it helps the most people.

What you can expect: a reply, a label (bug, enhancement, needs-info, duplicate), and a close when the fix ships. Shipped changes should show up in the app's release notes and under Knowledge Base → What's new. Feature requests that aren't planned get told so plainly rather than left open forever.

Thank you!

Every bug someone bothered to write up made this app better than it would have been. It is appreciated more than the issue-closing note lets on.

_{一つずつ — one at a time.}