There is no question that there are people here with agenda's regarding A.I.type.
However I like Swiftkey and I don't think there is anything that will replace it. They can get plenty of people to try it but ultimately people go with what's the best.
If in a year this is better then I'll switch.
Hi locofocos,
We ran all of our tests against Swiftkey with our Cloud-based prediction turned off, auto-learning of both keyboards starting from scratch and only the first 3 word suggestions of A.I.type being evaluated. Since it's very hard to compare keyboard accuracy, we typed very slowly on both keyboards, testing the prediction and not the correction (even though we know exactly who wins in the other competition too). We tested many different texts, including Swiftkey's website(!) and the result was always very clear. A.I.type's prediction saved in average 25% more keystrokes than Swiftkey X.
As for Internet connection - we calculated that an average user's traffic from and to A.I.type's keyboard will be around 4Mb per month. That's not an issue for most users. However, you can safely disable Cloud prediction and still enjoy quality prediction (thanks to the local Predictionary and MyType - the self learning module).
As for latency in prediction due to slow connection - the system is tuned to use the local Predictionary if the Cloud is not quick enough. Auto-correction - that needs to be as fast as the fastest typist - is based only on local Predictionary.
I'll be happy to answer any further questions.
Noam Rotem
A.I.type
Yep, 5 bucks is steep for a keyboard
I tried A.I. type for about 2 minutes once...
Yeah, you have to give it the proper time to adjust to your typing habits. Many people gave up on SwiftKey at first, too, saying that they thought it sucked but only put a few minutes into it. You have to give them time.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using DroidForums
Well, just got rid of AI. It was constantly running in the background draining my battery even with cloud predictions turned off, not to mention the predictions were horribly innacurate -even with cloud enabled.
Back to good old swiftkey
Swiftkey gives you three predictions to choose from, and that's more than enough considering how accurate they are
Things are not worth their price because of how much you use them or need them. They are worth their price because of economics 101 "supply and demand" of the item (there are other keyboards that are arguably just as good as A.I. but cheaper). This means A.I. is charging too much. They would make a lot more money while taking away some of swiftkey sales if they charged $3 or even $2 cheaper. The ideal is too maximize profit and not care about pride in what a program should be worth. This is business 101.True, but how much do you type? Typing is probably the number one thing most of us do on our phones. Because of that, you are easily going to get your five dollars out of it.
Sent from my Galaxy Nexus using DroidForums