However, Microsoft SwiftKey is currently not signing into users’ accounts and the keyboard appears jittery. It learns users’ writing style including the words, phrases, and emojis that they commonly use in order to provide a more accurate autocorrect and better predictions. (Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.Originally developed by TouchType, Microsoft SwiftKey is a virtual keyboard application for Android and iOS devices. The app will be delisted from the App Store on October 5, 2022," the company had said in an update. Thank you for being a user of our product. "We are ending support for Microsoft SwiftKey iOS. In September this year, the tech giant had announced it would end support for SwiftKey on iOS devices and remove it from the Apple Store on October 5, after facing several user complaints. "Stay tuned to what the team has in store," said Vishnu Nath, Microsoft's vice president and general manager of OneNote and the Office product group.Īccording to Microsoft's chief technical officer (CTO) of its maps and local services division, Pedram Rezaei, the company will be "investing heavily in the keyboard." "Please visit for more information," Roulston added.ĭespite the comeback, SwiftKey's latest update is still dated August 11, 2021. "Based on customer feedback, SwiftKey iOS has been relisted on the Apple App Store," Microsoft's Caitlin Roulston said in a statement to The Verge.
Microsoft's virtual keyboard application SwiftKey has unexpectedly made a comeback on iOS's App Store.
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