Change Training - Japanese Yen
Change Training - Japanese Yen Summary
Change Training - Japanese Yen is a free iOS app in Education by Yuji Onishi. Released in Sep 2026 (recently released ago). Store last updated Sep 30, 2026
Change Training - Japanese Yen SDKs Summary
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App Description
Change Training is a practice app for paying in Japanese yen cash so that you get back as few coins as possible. It is not a speed quiz. Every time you make a mistake, the app shows your coins next to the model answer and tells you in one sentence which coin to change.
■ Who it is for
- Anyone who fumbles for coins at the register, or whose wallet keeps filling with small change
- Anyone getting ready to pay with cash on their own for the first time
- Special-needs education and therapy settings that teach paying with cash
- Anyone who wants the reason behind the answer, not just the answer
■ How to play
1. Look at the price
2. Tap money in your wallet to put it on the tray
3. Tap "Pay"
No time limit, no pressure. Tap only, no dragging.
■ Mistakes are fine
The result screen lines up "You" and "Model" as pictures and points to one digit place at a time, for example "For the 4 yen in the ones place, pay one 5-yen coin". You can retry the same question.
■ Free
- 20 hand-picked questions in 4 sets of 5, replayable any time
- Explanations on all 20 questions
- Technique lesson 1 "Get a 5-yen coin", a guided walkthrough
■ One-time purchase unlocks
- Unlimited new questions with advice every time
- All 24 technique lessons (getting a 5-yen, 50-yen, 500-yen coin, a 1000-yen or 5000-yen bill, and paying when you are low on coins)
- Easy / Normal / Hard difficulty
No ads. No subscriptions.
■ Why I made it
Fumbling for coins at the register, a wallet that keeps filling up with small change - that was me. Paying so that fewer coins come back is not a knack for mental arithmetic; it is a procedure. I made this so the procedure could be practised with pictures and plain words, and I practise with it myself.
■ About the money graphics
Coins and bills are drawn as simple shapes with numbers, not photos of real currency.