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

SwiftKey, a virtual keyboard for Android and iOS, will now require a Microsoft account, with users’ data moved to OneDrive. Users still have until May 31st to migrate their accounts or find a ...

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

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

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.

SwiftKey is an alternate keyboard app for folks looking for something a little different from the keyboard that shipped with their phones. SwiftKey might not get as much attention as Swype, but that ...

SwiftKey has launched two new keyboard apps for Android: SwiftKey X for phones and SwiftKey X for tablets. The apps stand out from the crowd thanks to a powerful text prediction engine which doesn’t ...

SwiftKey is one of many alternative keyboards available to Android phone and tablet users — and today it’s adding one of the features of its biggest competitors, Swype. SwiftKey’s claim to fame has ...

If you were to make a list of the biggest, most platform-defining differences between Apple’s iOS and Google’s Android, one point would be near the top: Android lets you plug third-party keyboards ...