DeepPad vs Umgi

DeepPad is a Korean and English keyboard that learns you as you type. Touch correction, auto translation, handwriting, voice and photo recognition. Enjoy English Speaking and Case Deduction too. It looks and works just like the iPhone keyboard, so there is nothing new to learn. The difference is inside. ■ Fast first Letters go in the moment you touch a key. Whatever else the keyboard does, typing speed comes first. ■ The next word, before you type it Three likely next words sit right above the keys. Whether to take one is up to you. Slipped onto the key next to it? DeepPad works out what you meant and still shows what comes next. It even understands Hangul mid-syllable, when a final consonant is about to move to the next character. ■ Learns your words It remembers the words you use, the order you put them in, and the words you have corrected, and suggests those first. Names and slang that no dictionary knows become your words after you type them twice. See everything it has learned in the app's Typing Report, and delete any of it, or all of it, any time. ■ Stops typos as you type, changes text only when you tap · The key you press lights up clearly, so you notice a one-key slip right away. · It learns where your thumb lands and adjusts key edges slightly. · Keys you often miss feel slightly different under your finger. No silent autocorrect. Your words change only when you tap. ■ English right there Live Korean ↔ English translation appears above the next words as you type. Type Korean to see English, type English to see Korean. Tap to use it, or just read along. Translation runs on your device with Apple's translation engine. Download the language pack once and it works offline. ■ Learning Korean? · Draw Hangul by hand. No need to know the layout yet. On-device AI reads Korean, English, numbers and symbols. · Type English and see it in Korean as you go. · Practice right in the app. ■ Three more ways in · Handwriting: write straight on the keyboard. · Voice: tap the mic, speak Korean, get text. · Camera: point at text on paper or a screen and bring it in. ■ Practice that teaches the keyboard · Next Word Guess: reply to a friend's message. If the keyboard already had your word, that is telepathy. If not, it learns it on the spot. Five cards and your real keyboard already feels different. · English Speaking: see a Korean sentence, answer in English by voice or typing. · Case Deduction: solve a mystery with yes-or-no questions. ■ Your words stay on your phone Everything the keyboard does, next words, translation, handwriting and learning, happens on your device. Nothing goes to our servers. In password and number fields it shows nothing and learns nothing. Only practice mode uses Apple's Private Cloud Compute: judging answers and writing cases in Case Deduction, and one word of context when writing the friend's message in Next Word Guess. Apple does not store it. * Haptics need Allow Full Access in Settings. * Case Deduction needs a device with Apple Intelligence turned on. English Speaking and Next Word Guess work without it, and write fresh sentences when it is on. On iPad mini and on iPhone Duo unfolded in landscape, you can split the keyboard in two, just like the built-in one, and type with both thumbs. Switch between full and split from the menu on the left of the bar. Ask Siri how your typing went this week and hear your typing report. You can also add a word or open your report and settings by voice.

Even if you usually type with both hands, there are moments when only one hand is available. UmgiTab was made for those moments. Reaching across a full-width keyboard with one thumb invites typos, so UmgiTab gathers the keys you need into a compact square within thumb’s reach—putting accurate typing before fast typing, in Korean and English. Add only the layouts you already know, set their order and starting layout, and position the keyboard for your left or right hand. Layouts • Korean Dubeolsik • Korean Cheonjiin • Korean handwriting — available after downloading the model in the app • English QWERTY • English 9-key multi-tap Features • A compact square layout for one-handed typing • Left- and right-handed positions • Keep only the layouts you use, in your order, with your starting layout • Swipe left or right to change pages, up or down to change layouts • Hold and drag Space to move the cursor • Hold a key to repeat input and deletion • Core typing that works without a network connection How to get started 1. Open UmgiTab and choose your layouts, their order, your starting layout, and hand position. 2. Go to Settings > General > Keyboard > Keyboards > Add New Keyboard and add UmgiTab. 3. In a text field, use the globe key to select UmgiTab. The UmgiTab keyboard does not request Full Access. The UmgiTab app downloads the Korean handwriting model, and recognition then runs on your device without a network connection. Privacy UmgiTab does not record or collect what you type. UmgiTab app code does not store or transmit what you type, handwriting strokes, candidates, or cursor context. There is no UmgiTab server to collect them. When you write on the handwriting keyboard, Google ML Kit turns your strokes into text right on your device, without an internet connection. When you use it, Google ML Kit may, on its own, collect diagnostics and usage data—such as device, app, and performance information—and send it to Google. This is done by Google ML Kit, not by UmgiTab, and UmgiTab does not receive this data. The content of your handwriting is not in Google’s published collection list. The system keyboard may appear in secure fields, phone pads, or apps that block custom keyboards.