Quick answers.

No. The keyboard is free forever: typing, glide, corrections, prediction and all 74 languages, including the ones still to come. The tools around the typing are EFKey Pro for €14.99, once. Nothing renews.

The keyboard types exactly as it did before and the tools go quiet. Nothing is blocked and nothing is charged. The trial runs 7 days and it starts when you tap it, not when you install, so it doesn't burn while you get around to adding the keyboard. No card, no account.

74, each with autocorrect, prediction and next-word suggestions. 26 are checked by a native speaker and 48 are in beta. English is built in and works offline. Every other one downloads in a few seconds as a small pack, verified before it installs.

Yes. Pick two and both are corrected at the same time, mid-sentence. “dakujem dont worry” comes out “Ďakujem don't worry” and the globe key never enters the picture. If you need more than two, switch multilingual off and set up to five, then hold 123 to move between them.

Typing, corrections and prediction never leave the phone. Translation, dictation and AI edits run on-device wherever Apple covers it. If you plug in your own API key, the text goes to the provider you picked and to nobody else. EFKey resells nobody's AI and runs no cloud of its own.

Yes. The API address is editable, so it can point at Ollama or LM Studio on your computer, at OpenRouter, or at your own proxy. Anything that speaks the OpenAI-compatible protocol works. Set up that way, nothing leaves your network.

Yes, through its backup. SwiftKey has no export button on iOS, so you open the backup in OneDrive, where it sits under your Microsoft account, and take the vocabulary.txt out of it. Then pick that file in Settings, Dictionary, Import words. Any plain word list works too. Importing only adds.

Yes. There's a switch called “Offer EFKey Pro” and it takes the locked items out of the bar menu. If you're not going to buy it, you shouldn't have to look at it every day.

Native matches the iOS keyboard down to the measured key colour and the font, and it's the default. EFKey is the signature one: icy glass keys and a cyan Enter. Custom is where you pick the colours yourself. All three work in light, dark or auto, and the look and the theme are separate choices.

Yes. Glide across the letters and the whole word arrives, apostrophes included, so “didnt” comes out “didn't”. The space commits after a short delay, so you can finish or fix the word first.

Only for haptics. iOS won't let a keyboard vibrate without it. Typing, prediction, autocorrect and even settings sync all work if you never grant it, and the warning iOS shows is written for the worst keyboard you could install, not this one.