Beginning in May, Microsoft is removing third-party login options from its popular SwiftKey smartphone keyboard app.

Microsoft is shutting down legacy SwiftKey logins this May, moving all learned typing data to OneDrive.

Starting May 31st, 2026, the Microsoft-owned SwiftKey will stop supporting Google and Apple accounts, according to Windows Central. Though you don’t need an account to use SwiftKey on its own, you’ll ...

The post SwiftKey will Soon Mandate Microsoft Account for Login appeared first on Android Headlines.

Turns out the best option came with the phone.

Microsoft's widely used SwiftKey keyboard for Android and iOS will soon require a Microsoft account for backups.

I was texting my wife the other day when it struck me that Swiftkey's next-word predictions seemed to be a little better than they had been in the past. At first I thought I was imagining things, but ...

Six short months ago, it seemed like Microsoft’s SwiftKey keyboard for iPhones and iPads was dead. It seemed that way because Microsoft had said it was dead and went so far as to delist it from the ...

Use SwiftKey on your smartphone? You can use the keyboard for much more than just typing. Check out some cool new features, tips, and tricks for SwiftKey to use it to its full capacity. The keyboard ...

Microsoft is boosting to its efforts in artificial intelligence by acquiring SwiftKey, a British startup that makes a popular predictive typing app as well as the language software that powers the ...