Read our editorial mission (Opens in a new window) & see how we test (Opens in a new window).Īfter testing both Swype and SwiftKey, I found that neither seems to be as snappy or as reliable as Apple's stock offering. Since 1982, PCMag has tested and rated thousands of products to help you make better buying decisions. I was pleased to see that Apple's stock keyboard pops up when entering passwords, but bear in mind that SwiftKey does collect data on its users. Some features, like cloud-based dictionary and Facebook integration, require you to opt in. Also, SwiftKey's settings are spread out between the Settings app and the SwiftKey app. Setup requires you to dive into your settings, and not merely just install an app. In my testing, I used an iPhone 5c ( at Amazon) (Opens in a new window). If you want SwiftKey, you'll need a device running at least iOS 8. The iPhone app is not as mature as its Android equivalent, but it'ss a strong (if limited) competitor on iOS. SwiftKey (free) now lets iPhone users get in on all the thumb waggling with its new app. It was among the first to introduce predictive text, and built on Swype's success with gesture typing for Google-powered phones. SwiftKey has a strong pedigree on Android.
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