Treble Info

Built by Hackintosh Five, Treble Info provides a fast, lightweight snapshot of whether your device is ready for GSI-based testing and custom ROM prep. Its key appeal is a clean, single-screen readout covering Treble support, architecture/ABI, partition scheme, and VNDK level, with no root required. Material Design 3 and a system dark theme keep information legible day or night. If you plan a custom ROM or GSI test, download Treble Info to get a quick compatibility overview before any flashing. Here are the highlights you see at a glance:

Instant Project Treble support check with a clear green check or crossArchitecture and ABI detection to match ARM or ARM64 GSI buildsVNDK level display to align vendor base with Android versionPartition scheme readout for A-only, A/B, and dynamic partitionsBinder64 and System-as-Root flags, no root needed, dark theme support

Instant Treble Support Check

Treble Info shows whether Project Treble is supported the moment you open it, using a simple green check or a cross. This immediate signal helps you decide if pursuing a GSI route is sensible on your device, before touching system partitions or downloading large images. The main status sits at the top of the screen, so there is no digging through menus to find the core answer. For users juggling multiple phones or testing builds on borrowed devices, a quick yes or no reduces trial-and-error and saves time. The Treble Info app keeps this core decision point upfront, letting you move on to more detailed checks only if Treble support is present.

Correct GSI Type and Architecture

Choosing the right GSI build depends on two things: CPU architecture/ABI and partition flavor. Treble Info reports whether your device runs ARM or ARM64, which directly guides the GSI image type you should consider. It also clearly labels A-only or A/B, so you know which GSI flavor fits your partition scheme. In real use, seeing “ARM64” and “A/B” informs you to look for ARM64 A/B builds, while “ARM” and “A-only” points in the opposite direction. This avoids mismatched images that fail to boot. The Treble Info app remains informational by design; it does not download or flash GSIs, but it removes guesswork so your choices start on solid ground.

VNDK Level for Version Matching

VNDK level indicates the vendor baseline your device uses, which matters when picking an Android version for your GSI. Treble Info displays that VNDK version, giving you a target to align with so system and vendor components stay in step. For example, if your vendor baseline suggests a newer Android release, selecting an older GSI may increase mismatch risk. If it points to an older baseline, jumping ahead too far can cause compatibility issues. These signals help users avoid obvious pitfalls, even if they cannot guarantee success. The Treble Info app offers guidance grounded in what your device reports, so you can narrow options before investing time in downloads and flashing.

Partition and Kernel Flags at a Glance

Beyond Treble and architecture, practical compatibility hinges on partition layout and kernel/userspace capabilities. Treble Info reads dynamic partitions and seamless updates (A/B) status, which are common on newer devices and influence how GSIs are packaged. Binder64 and System-as-Root flags further inform whether the system expects a modern setup, impacting which images are more likely to work. Seeing these details together gives users a fuller compatibility profile instead of piecing it together from scattered sources. Material Design 3 and system dark theme make the snapshot easy to consume quickly, especially during late-night testing. The Treble Info app keeps everything informational, and while it cannot guarantee a GSI will boot, it equips users to prepare smarter and reduce avoidable missteps.

Download Treble Info on APKPure

You can download the Treble Info latest version as a Treble Info APK from APKPure. On a stable connection, the download usually completes quickly, though timing varies by network speed. Ensure sufficient storage before downloading, as size may vary depending on the APK version.

After the APK finishes downloading, Android may show a standard install prompt. The app requests no special permissions and works without root. Open it and check Project Treble status, partition scheme, and architecture to plan your next steps with GSI testing.

If preparing a custom ROM or GSI, start with a quick compatibility snapshot, then proceed carefully. Keep backups ready and review the flags again before experimenting with any system images.