I found SwiftKey's predictions to be uncannily accurate, and much more useful than autocorrect. The app presents its predictions in three slots above the keyboard the center is what it believes is the most likely, and the ones to the left and right are the runners up (see the slideshow for examples). SwiftKey goes one step further than autocomplete by attempting to deduce your words based on context and your habits. Read our editorial mission (Opens in a new window) & see how we test (Opens in a new window). Since 1982, PCMag has tested and rated thousands of products to help you make better buying decisions. The developers concur that it should render correctly, but did caution that using the tablet keyboard on a smaller screen might not be an optimal typing experience. Either app can be installed on any device, but the tablet version is optimized for large screens and appears to function handsomely on smaller ones as well. I would rather see them bundled together, or the tablet version be made an optional freemium download at a lower price. However, I am dismayed that the two versions-one for Android smartphones and a separate one for Android tablets-are sold separately. I was blown away by SwiftKey Keyboard for smaller devices, and was equally impressed with the tablet version. SwiftKey Tablet Keyboard for Android ($3.99) swaps out your tablet's existing keyboard for one that's better designed for thumb-typing, makes smart predictions about what you'll write next, and introduces a Swype-like input method called Flow, which makes firing off quick messages a breeze. Sold separately from small-screen version.

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