About Zable
Zable is an Android application published by the developer Zable and identified on a device by the package name com.levelcard. This listing covers release 5.39.0, which carries the date 2026-10-06 and a file size of 112.6 MB. The app is filed under the business category.
Release and build identification
This listing documents version 5.39.0 of Zable, published on 2026-10-06. Anyone maintaining a local archive of installers can use that version string and date to confirm they are looking at the current build rather than an earlier one. The package identifier com.levelcard remains the app's stable handle on a device and does not change as the version number moves forward.
Device and system requirements
The build requires Android 9.0 or newer. Devices carrying a more recent system release satisfy this baseline automatically, so newer devices have no compatibility hurdle to clear. It is worth checking your firmware version in the system settings before installing, since an app built for a later system version will not install on a device below the required threshold.
Storage space to set aside
Installation starts from the 112.6 MB figure listed for this release, and the app will occupy that space on internal storage once the files are unpacked. Reserving a little extra free space alongside it is sensible so the system can complete installation comfortably rather than stalling on a nearly full partition. Users short on room may want to clear unused files first.
Category and rating information
Zable is classified in the business category, grouping it with software intended for work-related tasks rather than leisure use. Note that this listing shows no content rating, so no age guidance is published here. The developer field reads Zable, matching the app name. Because no rating is stated, anyone who relies on age-based screening should treat that information as unavailable in this listing.
APK Information
- Version
- 5.39.0
- Size
- 112.6 MB
- Android
- 9.0+
- File type
- APK
- Updated
- Oct 6, 2026
- Package
- com.levelcard
- Developer
- Zable
Features
Business Category
Version 5.39.0
112.6 MB File Size
Android 9.0 or newer
Frequently Asked Questions
Which package name does Zable install as?
The application installs under the package name com.levelcard. That identifier is what the system uses to recognise the app, and it stays constant across releases even as the version number advances. If you are checking what is already on a device, look for com.levelcard rather than the display name, since the visible name can be rendered differently.
Which Android versions can run this build?
The build requires Android 9.0 or newer. Any device whose firmware meets or exceeds that baseline should be able to install and run it, and newer devices satisfy the condition without further adjustment. If your device runs an older system release than the stated requirement, the installer will not be accepted, so confirm your version in the system settings first.
How much storage should I free up before installing?
The listed file size for this release is 112.6 MB, so that much space must be available for the installer itself. Leaving some additional free room on internal storage is advisable so the system can unpack and set up the application without running the partition out of space. Devices close to full capacity should clear unused content beforehand.
What version and release date does this listing show?
This listing shows version 5.39.0 of Zable, dated 2026-10-06. That combination of version number and date is the reliable way to confirm which build you have in hand. The publisher is identified as Zable, and the app carries the package name com.levelcard. If a different version string appears on your device, it is not the build described here.
What content rating does the app carry?
This listing records the content rating as unknown, so no age guidance or maturity classification is published for it here. There is no score, category-based classification or age band to quote. Users who depend on such ratings to decide suitability will need to treat the information as unavailable rather than assuming any particular classification applies.
