What you will be able to doYou can review a profile before applying it and understand the exact limits of a converted import.
Before you start
- A backup of the setup you want to preserve.
- A native iTok profile or a supported .tfc export you are authorized to use.
Saving and applying are different actions
Use profile controls in Settings to save or import a separate profile. Review its name and contents before using Apply. Merely selecting a profile or reading the import review is not the action that should replace the current Studio setup.
Keep a known working backup. Check the active account and the intended scene before applying imported settings, especially when more than one browser or creator uses the computer.
What a TikFinity import supports
The current importer accepts supported .tfc encodings whose decoded application version is 1.70.0 or 1.70.1. Future or unknown versions are rejected. It converts a conservative subset of unrestricted share, gift, join, follow and subscribe events into disabled standard iTok alert drafts.
Original media, sounds, TTS, webhooks, keystrokes, game or OBS control, timers, layouts and general settings are not recreated. The imported profile starts with an iTok layout. Multiple linked actions can become one ordinary alert, so conversion is a starting point rather than playback parity.
Review a converted profile
- Choose the supported file and read its analysis before saving the new profile.
- Check the imported and skipped rule counts. Unsupported conditions, audiences or actions can be omitted.
- Save the separate profile, review its summary and warnings, then use Apply when you want to load it into Studio.
- In Actions, inspect each disabled rule and add any intended media or sound. Enable and test rules individually when ready.
When an import is rejected
A file with no compatible rules is rejected rather than presented as an empty successful import. Renaming a file does not make its format compatible. BetterTok share-code conversion is not implemented.
Do not send raw export files in a public support channel. Exports may contain settings or credentials from another tool. Use a redacted description of the error first, and retain your original file privately.