As smartphone growth saturates — at least in mature markets — tech companies are turning their attention to cars as the next consumer frontier for their wares. In the latest example, U.K. phone ...

SwiftKey, the word-predicting artificially intelligent keyboard made by a U.K. startup — whose machine-learning software was on more than 100 million devices globally last year (most of them Androids) ...

Microsoft will discontinue its SwiftKey software keyboard for iOS and delist it from the App Store, according to a statement made to ZDNet's Mary Jo Foley when asked about the future of the software. ...

Microsoft is indeed buying SwiftKey, but it will also continue developing the popular Android and iOS apps. Shortly after news broke out that Microsoft acquired SwiftKey, the company made an official ...

One of the best scientists of our day, Professor Stephen Hawking has had to use a communication device controlled by his cheek for a great many years. Up until now, he’s had to input every individual ...

Microsoft has acquired the maker of one of the most popular third-party keyboard apps for Android an iOS. While this probably means we’ll see SwiftKey technology integrated into Windows 10 in the ...

SwiftKey finally lets iPhone users trace words on their phone without tedious thumb-typing, though the experience is not as seamless as you might expect. SwiftKey has a strong pedigree on Android. It ...

SwiftKey is one of the more popular third party keyboard apps for Google Android devices. But what works on a smartphone with a 4 inch or smaller screen doesn’t necessarily work on a7 to 10 inch ...

Jaymar Cabebe covers mobile apps and Windows software for CNET. While he may be a former host of the Android Atlas Weekly podcast, he doesn't hate iOS or Mac. Jaymar has worked in online media since ...

Despite the ubiquity of touchscreen keyboards, no one has figured out how to make tapping words on glass a pleasurable experience. But the Android app SwiftKey ($3.99) comes close. While iOS users are ...