Evaluate whether a work form preserves unsaved input when users switch to another required app and return. A RAM figure alone does not describe the form's save behaviour or recovery after the app is reopened.
Build the real interruption sequence
| Sequence point | What to inspect |
|---|---|
| Enter draft | Values and attachments before submission |
| Switch apps | The document, camera or call step needed for the job |
| Return | Which screen, record and values are present? |
| Reopen if needed | Is a saved draft distinguishable from a new entry? |
| Complete | Does the receiver get one correct transaction? |
Keep device and application evidence separate
The current R4-T specification lists Android 14 and 8GB RAM. Those facts do not establish draft persistence in a specific app, nor a current 6GB R4-T variant.
Use a non-sensitive test record and the same app version planned for deployment. Include the second app actually used at work; an empty home-screen demonstration misses the interruption.
Clarify what “saved” means
Ask the application owner how local drafts, queued submissions and confirmed records are distinguished. Observe the actual indicators. Do not treat an entered value that remains visible as proof it has reached the receiving system.
If information is lost, record the exact sequence before changing settings or blaming memory capacity. That gives the app and device suppliers a reproducible question.
Discuss the configuration and task with Phonemax. This is a task-continuity checklist, not a multitasking benchmark or a promise that unsaved work is always retained.
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