Sometimes, it takes a while for the keyboard to load, emoji aren’t built-in like they are on Android, and you’re limited to just two themes (for now).

The only downside of the iOS version, was that some features were limited and there are a few bugs. Sometimes you just don’t want to type the same message you write to your mom every day again or you simply don’t feel like typing out every letter in the word “preposterous.” When you’re feeling lazy, SwiftKey will put the words right in your mouth or let you drag your finger along lazily to spell out that terribly long word. There’s been some discussion of the issue on the Apple forums, but no official explanation of why there’s such a great difference in third-party font performance with the updated OS. They simply do not show up as available fonts. But we could not get any of them to work in any Mail or Pages documents. All of them, in some fashion, either install font profiles, and in the case of Font Diner, even lists its 13 free fonts as part of the default font roster. We tried apps from Font Diner, Fonteer, and iFont. Sadly, with iOS 14, this process no longer works as advertised. These new fonts work through the app you plan to use them with - they are not compatible with all the apps on your device. For both iOS and iPadOS, you can install custom fonts by downloading specific font apps like Fonteer and Font Diner from the App Store, applying them to the compatible apps on your phone, and managing them in settings. You can now dress up your documents with vintage, modern, formal, or playful fonts directly from your keypad. With iOS 13, you can download and install custom fonts to further control the look and tone of your messages.

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