Microsoft has acquired SwiftKey, a company that built an intuitive keyboard for iOS and Android (but not Windows Phone) devices, according to a report today. Microsoft paid around $250 million in the ...

Prarthana Gopal is an Author at Android Police. With over eight years of experience as a professional author and tech enthusiast, she brings a wealth of expertise to this role. Currently, she ...

The acquisition was widely reported earlier today and has now been officially acknowledged by both companies. Microsoft said it is “pleased” to have entered a “definitive” agreement to buy the app.

Microsoft’s SwiftKey is removing Google or Apple account support for logins starting from May 31st. This change means that users of the SwiftKey keyboard will ...

While the built-in keyboard on most Android smartphones is sufficient for typing, there are many third-party keyboards that offer exciting features to enhance your typing experience. I have tested ...

Logging into the SwiftKey keyboard will require a Microsoft account starting in May. Existing user data will be migrated to OneDrive storage. You’re currently able ...

Microsoft will soon begin sunsetting third-party logins for SwiftKey backup. If you want the keyboard to store your personal dictionary files and sync them across devices, you must now use a Microsoft ...