
The feature allows you to ado up to 18 related emoji in by pressing a single button. One feature we do like however is the ability to "emoji bomb". In comparison, Apple’s iOS 10 emoji keyboard interplay is much more intuitive and flowing. Android users should find switching to the new SwiftKey powered keyboard a lot easier. That might force people to either forget they have the keyboard installed or find it frustrating to have to go in after the fact. If you are happy to do that the predictions are spot on though, as long as there is text to analyse. You will also have to switch keyboards for the effects to take place when using the Swiftmoji keyboard on Apple devices.Ī quick play of the app on the iPhone ahead of the official launch shows that the implementation suffers from the same problems many keyboards do on iOS you have to switch between keyboards to get the emoji predictions. Where the new keyboard differs from Apple’s new auto suggesting emoji tech in iOS 10 though is that rather than automatically offer to highlight and replace based on specific words, it will recommend a number of suggestions.


It’s not all roses in this particular garden though.
