The Grammarly Keyboard for iOS — Grammarly launches new iOS keyboard for better writing

@bonatsos @ayanmandal1 you answered my question. Android coming soon 😄 I literally started using Grammarly two days ago on my computer. Then I said to myself, "Damn this would be awesome on my phone!"

@bonatsos @ayanmandal1 Looking forward to Android. Would it be possible for you guys to integrate with GBoard?

@rafyasarmatta One important thing about predictions is that it takes a new keyboard some time to learn your preferences and your context, so comparing that aspect of a newly-installed keyboard vs. the one that had plenty of time to "learn" and personalize is not apples to apples. But a bigger point is that Grammarly does so much more than typing predictions - word choice, sentence structure, clarity/ambiguity, contextual misspellings, even formality & tone suggestions. It's a much broader range of writing and communication support beyond just spelling/typing.

@max_lytvyn True and absolutely makes sense. Been a huge fan of what you're doing and appreciate what you've built. I'm loving it. Thanks, Max for the answers. P.S I'm typing this on Grammarly Keyboard.

@rafyasarmatta @max_lytvyn I want to kill apple’s PI anyway. Maybe this is the way. We’re becoming really lazy with grammar, opting for speed over brainpower:)

@artur_abadzhyan Thanks for trying out our keyboard and providing feedback. iOS is designed in such a way that you can quickly switch between multiple keyboards and enjoy their unique features: swipe, GIFs, emojis, etc. But when it comes to an important message, Grammarly Keyboard is here to help. To make the keyboard switch seamless, you can tap and hold the globe icon on Grammarly keyboard, and you'll get all other keyboards just one long tap away. Hope this trick helps!

@ru1iak not actually as it takes extra seconds)) and when you typing something every sec is important. So it would be much easier to see grammarly features in those keyboards that you are already into for a long time. But I took your point and thnx for the answer!

@artur_abadzhyan Another problem for me as a German is the English QWERTY layout. I always have to change keyboards to type my Umlauts (which occur quite frequently, at least every tenth word). So, the keyboard app is quite useless for anyone who's not an English native.

@ru1iak I can't seem to enable swipe on the Grammarly keyboard. Am I missing something?

@chadwhitaker Glad you liked our keyboard! The primary goal for v.1.0 was to bring confidence in writing to mobile. Once it's done, we're going to work on additional features to increase productivity. Thanks for your feedback and stay tuned!

@jhyu Grammarly is fantastic at finding not only spelling, but use/tense and punctuation. Example, where I was using it last night on a Squarespace site (a rare script conflict kept the tool-tip “click” functionality from working), but it works really well. Perfect Gmail companion! http://yum.sqr.fr/rruNbAN

@3raxton Thank you for trying out Grammarly's Keyboard and for your suggestion! We have a roadmap of features that we will be adding to the product and will keep this one in mind.

@tristanhcole Grammarly Keyboard uses an integration approach with Google Drive that is not yet available on desktop. However, we are actively working on how we might bring this highly requested feature to our users.

@ayanmandal1 Awesome, thanks for the reply!

@jarod_steffes Thanks for trying out our keyboard! We're also very excited about this launch, and even more excited about the days to come as the team is already working on additional features. Stay tuned!

@ru1iak only thing I think needed is a cleaner, better, and faster switch to emojis! I had to quit using Grammarly because of the problem. 😅 Keep us updated.

​@passingnotes Thanks a lot for being a beta user and helping to improve our app!

@realrus and here it is https://www.producthunt.com/post.... Let us know what you think!

@randlelondon In many respects, American English is more conserved and old-fashioned than British English -- the latter having changed more since they diverged. Shakespeare's English was rhotic, pronouncing [ɹ] where the orthography says it should be pronounced -- like most of American English. Yours, sir, is the new-fangled English. And it's "fanny pack," not "fanny bag."

@randlelondon I'm happy to bring good news here. Grammarly supports British and American English via a setting that's available in the user profile area (more here: https://support.grammarly.com/hc... ). And because we respect English dialects equally, we are also working on Canadian, Australian, and some other dialects. The default setting is picked up from the locale set on the phone, but users can override it. As for the security of password and credit card fields, Grammarly is not activated for these sensitive fields with a rare exception of apps that misidentify such fields. Apple is very cautious about privacy and security of its users, just as we are, and thus Apple warns users about such a possibility, even though mislabeling sensitive fields by apps is rare. In any case, we take the security of user data very seriously and use stringent encryption, anonymization, and purging of any potentially personally-identifiable or sensitive data. You can read more about our data handling in the Data Storage and Transfer section of our Privacy Policy (https://www.grammarly.com/privac... ). I apologize for linking to a verbose document, but quoting parts without context may create more confusion than clarity.