by Joe Hindy, 3 months ago
Swiftkey is already one of the most popular keyboards on Android. It boasts an above average text prediction and pretty good auto correct. It can also learn how you speak via your Facebook and Twitter…
Tag: Swiftkey Flow
by Stefan Constantinescu, 3 months ago
Last month I did something I thought I’d never do, I bought an Android smartphone that wasn’t a Nexus. For those of you following me on Twitter (@WhatTheBit), you know that the phone in question…
by Bams Sadewo, 3 months ago
The SwiftKey Flow beta made its debut on Android devices last December. Since then, the app has received numerous updates, with the last one pushed out earlier in the month. Just as the final version…
by Robert Triggs, 3 months ago
The launch of SwiftKey Flow is edging ever closer, but before the final release goes public another beta version has been made available for public download. SwiftKey Flow is pretty much a hybrid between the…
by Bams Sadewo, 4 months ago
The beta version of SwiftKey Flow has been out for a month now. With its “Flow Through Space” feature, the app allows you to swipe over the spacebar to insert a space, which means you…
by Bogdan Petrovan, 5 months ago
A couple of days ago we’ve told you about the newest version of the popular Android keyboard, Swiftkey. Dubbed Flow, the new Swiftkey brings gesture based typing and an innovative new feature that lets you…
by Stefan Constantinescu, 5 months ago
Forget about the whole Android versus iOS battle, when it comes to third party keyboards, things get really bloody really fast. Some people prefer the stock keyboard that Google builds into Android, others swear by…
by Bogdan Petrovan, 5 months ago
Swiftkey is one of the best keyboard apps out there, thanks to a rich set of features and a smart prediction system that lets you forget about typos. But there is one development in the…
by Robert Nelson, 5 months ago
SwiftKey Flow was originally announced back in late-October and while there seems to be plenty of excitement, we have yet to see anything in terms of public availability. The folks at SwiftKey originally stated that…