Clip Keyboard - Quick Phrases

Pick the color of what you tap. Settings now has a Key color. Choose from seven, and the app and the keyboard both switch to it. A real card and a real button sit under the swatches, so you see what your screen becomes the moment you tap a color. The default is the blue iPhone itself uses. This app spends most of its life as a keyboard inside someone else's app, so it is better when nothing gives away which app it came from. If you want the old orange, pick Terracotta. If you want no color at all, there is Ink. The rest of the palette was reset with it. The faint yellow cast in backgrounds and text is gone, replaced by a neutral gray. Red, green and yellow stay exactly as they were. Those are signals, not taste, and a delete button must never look like a save button. Checkmarks are always yellow green now. If the mark that says "picked" or "done" followed your key color, someone who chose Plum would get a purple checkmark. Saying yes has a color of its own. The pictures you share were redrawn too. The yellowed paper tone is gone from the saved time video and the refund receipt, replaced by a clean white. If you use dark mode, what you export is dark. What leaves should look like what you saw. The big number carries your key color, so the app you use is visible in the picture. The keyboard learns a few things on its own. If you keep moving the cursor to the same spot after inserting and typing from there, the app starts placing the cursor there for you from the third time on. No brace syntax to learn. Turn it off in the snippet editor if you would rather not, and your text is never altered. If you keep correcting the same spot with a different value each time, we ask whether that spot should be a fill in blank. If you correct it to the same value every time, the saved text is simply out of date, so we ask whether to update it. If the spot is different each time, we say nothing. When you paste several lines at once, or create snippets one after another by hand, the bulk import option comes to you instead of waiting inside the plus button. The first run was reworked too. Combos are taught properly now. Tapped once, a combo looks exactly like an ordinary snippet, so nothing on screen said it was holding several values. The tutorial now walks you through inserting one, sending it, switching to the next value with the arrow, then inserting and sending again. Seeing two different values land is what makes it click. We also point out, once, that this tab has two screens. Nothing had ever explained how to move between the card list and the keyboard, so anyone who started on the keyboard never found their own list. The pause between tutorial chapters is down to three seconds, and tapping the countdown skips it. The paste practice screen is gone: the value is already in place the moment you tap a card, so asking you to paste the same thing again was asking you to redo what you just did. When you create a snippet, the row of blue buttons no longer springs up the moment you touch the content field. Tap the fill in field row to open it. Once opened, it stays open. The guidance now follows you into making your first snippet. It used to point at the plus button and stop there. Tap through and four empty fields open at once, with nothing saying what goes where. Now it walks the fields from the top: the name, where the value comes from, what gets pasted, and Save. Move on with the Next button, or just fill a field and it moves on by itself. Turn the tips off if you would rather not have them. Turning on the keyboard no longer blocks the way. That step used to be a full screen at the end of the tutorial, but it can only be finished by leaving for the Settings app, so anyone who could not do it right then had no way past. It is a banner at the top of the keyboard screen now. It steps aside while another message is using that spot, and takes the spot once it is free. It does not go away until the keyboard is actually on.