Clip Keyboard - Quick Phrases

About this app

Stop typing the same messages. Tap once, done. Save your frequent texts as keyboard buttons. No abbreviations to memorize — just tap and send.

Your saved time, said in something you can picture. The video you share has changed. It used to put the saved time itself in the big type, but time is a unit you cannot size up. Reading that you saved an hour and a half tells you nothing about whether that is a lot until you convert it in your head, and nobody does that in the three seconds a story gets. Now the big type holds the conversion already done. Far enough to run 12.5km. Eight episodes. Three books. Four marathons. Twelve cups of coffee, even at minimum wage. Ten of them, a different one each time you open it, and a Try another button if you want to roll again. The ones counted in money use the minimum wage and prices where you live. There is a reason we say cups instead of an amount: an amount drifts wrong a little every year, and a cup count holds far longer, because minimum wage and the price of coffee move together. If we do not have prices for where you are, the money ones simply do not appear and you get something else. The saved time and the real count stay, small, underneath. The big number is an estimate and that line is the part we actually counted. A picture with nothing but estimates on it is not a brag, it is an ad. Settings got a pass. You can now add and delete your own background image from Settings. Putting your own photo behind the list, and removing it, only existed in the picker on the snippet list screen. Anyone who went to Settings to change the background saw the eight built in ones and assumed that was all there was. When two screens share a name but not their abilities, people take whichever one they found as the whole feature. Deleting asks once, and the original in your photo library is left alone. Keyboard practice is gone. The keyboard setup guide directly above it was doing the same job. Paste notification settings is now Turn off the paste alert. A row that only says settings makes you open it to find out what it can do. Naming the thing you want to do tells you before you go in. Placeholders, categories and the inbox now sit together. All three are places to look at what you have made, but the inbox was off on its own next to persona. We changed when we ask about your persona. We used to ask on the very first screen. Nobody knows the answer there. You have not used the app yet, so there is no way to know what picking Digital Nomad over Student does to your screen, and more to the point you do not yet know what this app is. Now we ask after you have used it. Once you have made two snippets or created a category, you know what you came here to do. That is when we ask, once, whether this sounds like you. You can skip it. Answered or skipped, we do not ask again. Until then it is set to General. The old default was Digital Nomad. That was a fact about where this app started, international transfers and visas, not a fact about you. Most people opening it for the first time came to store a phone number and an address, and showing them IBAN and passport number tells them this app is not for them. Two cards on the usage screen became one. A card saying you had earned three hours sat right above a card saying you had saved about three hours. The same sentence, twice, one under the other. It is one card now, and it takes on color on a day worth celebrating. The comparison line changes when you tap it. If a movie does not land for you, tap. Far enough to run 30km. Four episodes. 135 pages. Seven cups of coffee, even at minimum wage. A line meant to give you a sense of scale fails at that job if it only ever measures with one ruler. The check seal is always yellow green. The one on the old celebration card was the only place in the app still following the key color.

Momentum comes from crawler snapshots for the tracked storefront. “Viral growth signal” means unusually fast recent rating gains; it is an indicator, not download data.

1. First observed Aug 27, 2026 · 7:42 PM Free