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Typing that keeps up.

Autocorrect that fixes what you meant, predictions that read the sentence, and swipe typing that learns your hand. All of it runs on the phone. Try every example below.

Autocorrect

Fixes the slips people actually make.

The space bar fixes a word only when it is sure. Everything else waits on the bar, one tap away.

  • 1Neighbouring keys. "fod" becomes "for": the r sits right above the d.
  • 2Swapped letters. "teh" becomes "the", "recieve" becomes "receive". A swap counts as one slip, not two.
  • 3Dropped letters. "somthing" becomes "something".
  • 4Names stay names. A capital in the middle of a sentence is left alone, and so is ALL CAPS.
  • 5One backspace undoes it. The word you typed comes back, and the keyboard leaves it alone from then on.

Demos play on their own. Tap one, or type on the phone.

Predictions

The next word, from your sentence.

A language model built for each language reads the words before the caret, and a small neural model on the phone reads the whole sentence. Short everyday words come up when they should.

  • 1Completions and fixes on one scale. A half-typed word and a typo compete fairly, so the likeliest word leads.
  • 2Words run together are offered split. "whereareyou" offers "where are you".
  • 3It learns how you write. Your own words and phrases are blended in, on the phone. Correcting the keyboard takes them back.
  • 4Capitals you always use. "i" becomes "I" and "iphone" becomes "iPhone". Teach it your own spellings too.

Demos play on their own. Tap one, or type on the phone.

Swipe typing

Slide. Lift. Done.

Draw across the letters and lift. Our own swipe model checks every word on the phone, the word shows while your finger is still moving, and the alternatives stay on the bar.

  • 1Works on every layout. QWERTY, AZERTY, ЙЦУКЕН, Greek and your own.
  • 2Learns your swipe. A precise swiper gets a tighter, faster decoder.
  • 3A trail you can style. Follow the theme, or pick your own colour and width.

Demos play on their own. Tap one, or type on the phone.

Try it with your own words.