AutoRedial requires Android 10 or later. A phone running Android 9 falls below the published requirement. Before buying, check the phone’s actual Android version and the compatibility Google Play shows for that device.
An app name or a website opening in your browser does not establish that a dialer installs on your phone. This article explains what to check; it does not report Google Play rejecting your particular device.
Start with the version, rather than the phone’s age
Two phones bought in the same year can run different Android versions. Look in the device settings for system information and the Android version. The location depends on the manufacturer; consult its official help if you cannot find it.
In a fictional example, one person keeps a phone showing Android 9. Another has Android 13. The first does not meet AutoRedial’s published minimum. The second exceeds that minimum but still needs to check Google Play: exceeding a version number alone does not establish full compatibility.
Do not assume an update exists
If the manufacturer offers an update for your model, check its conditions and instructions before deciding. This guide does not confirm an update for your phone or recommend finding an APK outside official destinations to bypass the requirement.
If the device remains below the minimum, you can keep your current dialer and evaluate alternatives whose listings include your system. You do not need to buy AutoRedial to discover the requirement; its product facts state it publicly.
Then consider the default-dialer decision
On a compatible device, AutoRedial must be configured as the default dialer. It handles outgoing and incoming calls, with recent calls, contacts, favourites and call controls, alongside redial sessions.
Before choosing it, consider whether you want to change the app handling your everyday calls. Only wanting to repeat one pending call does not remove that product requirement. Running the cycle without an account or internet does not remove device or telephony requirements either.
Your checks before paying
- Verify Android’s version on the phone you will use.
- Check current compatibility and availability in Google Play for that device.
- Decide whether you are willing to set it as the default dialer.
- Consider whether you need its wait, interval, attempt and condition controls.
Visit AutoRedial and the official Google Play listing for the current price and offer. A call connecting is not guaranteed. First decide whether your phone and calling workflow fit; then consider the purchase.