Support

On Google Play, for Android phones and tablets. There is no iPhone version.

Open the Typesmith app; it walks you through the two steps: enable it under Android's keyboard settings, then choose it as your current keyboard. Android will warn you that a keyboard can see what you type — every third-party keyboard gets that warning. What Typesmith does with it is in the privacy policy.

Add keyboards in Typesmith → Settings → Languages. Then tap the globe key, or hold the space bar, to switch between them.

The app carries dictionaries for English, Spanish and Portuguese. The other languages have full keyboards but no word list on your phone yet, so they have no suggestions or autocorrect from a dictionary — they learn the words you type instead, and suggest those. Dictionaries for more languages are coming as downloads.

Settings → Learned words: remove it there. Words learned in one language show in every language, so a Roman-Urdu word can turn up while you type English; remove it or ignore it.

Yes, in two ways. If Backup is on in your phone's settings, Android carries your Typesmith settings to a new phone signed in to the same Google account, and your learned words too when that backup is end-to-end encrypted with your screen lock. Or save a file yourself: Settings → Backup & restore → Export to a file, then restore it on the new phone from the same screen. Give the file a passphrase and it can't be read without it, by anyone; a file saved without one can be read by whoever has it.

Settings → AI, then under Plan tap Your own key. Paste a key from OpenAI or DeepSeek. The provider bills you for what you use, usually cents a month for a keyboard; text goes straight from your phone to them. You can pick the model, for every mode or per mode.

Typesmith AI pays for the AI with credits. A new install starts with some; a rewrite uses one and an Ask AI reply two. The count shows on the keyboard's AI panel. Settings → AI shows the balance, what an ad adds and how many ads still count today. Credits don't keep for ever: an ad's last seven days, the starting ones thirty. The app says which expire next, and a rewrite always spends the soonest-expiring first.

Open Typesmith → Settings → AI and tap Watch an ad. A short ad adds ten credits, good for seven days; up to five ads a day count, and the balance tops out at a hundred. Ads only ever appear there, in the app: the keyboard itself never shows one.

The ad network tells our server in its own time, usually within seconds, sometimes a minute. Tap Refresh under the balance. An ad closed before the end adds nothing. If the credits are still missing after a few minutes, tell us roughly when you watched it.

Typesmith AI opens its account only for the genuine app from Google Play on a phone that passes Android's integrity checks. A copy installed from somewhere else, or a rooted or modified phone, is refused. Install Typesmith from Google Play; your own API key works everywhere regardless.

One we choose, to keep replies quick and the credits affordable; we may change it. If you want to pick the model yourself, use your own key.

It's hidden where it makes no sense: password fields, name and address fields, search boxes that filter a list, and fields an app marks private. Everywhere else it's there.

On a subscription, Typesmith AI has a daily fair-use allowance, generous for typing but not unlimited. It comes back at midnight UTC. If you hit it in ordinary use, tell us — that's what it's sized against.

In the Play Store app: your profile → Payments & subscriptions → Subscriptions → Typesmith AI → Cancel. The current period runs to its end. Uninstalling the app doesn't cancel a subscription.

Refunds go through Google Play under its refund policy; you can ask there within 48 hours of a charge. For anything beyond that, write to us with your order number.

Make sure you're signed into the Play Store with the Google account that bought it, then open Typesmith → Settings → AI and, under Typesmith AI, tap Restore. If it still doesn't work, send us the order number from your Play receipt.

In a password field it suggests nothing, learns nothing and keeps nothing. Nothing you type in any field is sent to us or to an AI unless you use an AI feature on it.

No, never. The only ad in Typesmith is the one you ask for in Settings → AI to earn credits. Nothing is shown on the keyboard, and nothing about your typing goes to an ad network.

Delete your data spells it out: uninstalling removes everything on the phone; write to us for your install's account or the subscription records on our server.