
Everything Keyboard
Themes, fonts, emoji, grammar
About
What's New in Everything Keyboard
1.1
September 6, 2026
Four keyboard layouts: QWERTY, Dvorak, Colemak and ABC. The iPhone has never offered Dvorak or Colemak on screen, so if you type one of them on a computer, this is the first time your phone can match. Autocorrect follows whichever you choose. Six key sounds. Typewriter, with the carriage-return bell on the return key. Mechanical, thock, bubble, retro and water. None of them are recordings — they are generated on your phone, which is why they add nothing to the download and why no two keystrokes sound quite the same. The drawn backdrops move now. Rain, fire, fireflies, meteors and twelve more, running while the keyboard is on screen and stopping the moment it isn't. And twenty-five new key shapes, including some that do more than sit there. Save your email, phone number or address once, and a field that asks for one offers it. One tap fills it in. Never in a password field — those belong to iOS, and it hands them to whichever password app you use. For hands that don't always do as they're told: a key can be set to need holding before it types, so brushing past one does nothing, or to ignore a second press that wasn't meant. Both off unless you turn them on. Reduce Motion now stops the backdrop drifting and the ripples spreading, and there is a switch to keep them anyway. You can see what your typing looks like — how many keys, which ones, how fast, drawn as a heatmap over whichever layout you use. Counts only, never a word you typed, nothing at all from a password field, and it stays on your device. Sixteen more text styles, twenty-seven in all: serif and bold serif, bold script, bold gothic, wide, squared, filled, bracketed, mirrored, alternating caps, and one that turns your message upside down. The translate list says what the languages are. It used to name each one only in itself — Español, 简体中文, العربية — which is no help at all if you don't already read it, and if you did you wouldn't need translating. Every language now gives its English name too. The send check got quieter. It had been speaking up on ordinary messages — birthday texts in capitals, "you always know what to say", a door code sent to a friend — and now needs two signals before it says anything at all. Keys ripple where your thumb lands. The keyboard can pick a new theme for itself each day. And the letters can shuffle themselves, or disappear one by one, if you want the chaos.
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