Over time SwiftKey will pick up on this behavior and automatically correct it without any effort on my part. For instance, there are numerous times when I hit the "P" key when I meant to hit "O". Since not every user is the same, SwiftKey also takes into consideration you're unique typing style. This isn't due to the inability to integrate Flow for the iPad, but because of memory restrictions Apple has in place. While SwiftKey is universally available for both iPhone and iPad, SwiftKey Flow is currently only available for iPhone. And if you don't want to use Flow at all, you can of course turn it off via the SwiftKey app itself. These exclusions are for obvious reasons, as SwiftKey can not reasonably predict them. There are certain situations where SwiftKey Flow is not available for use, such as password fields or when typing proper email addresses in the "to" field of an email. SwiftKey also does a wonderful job of learning your tracing habits, as well as tapping. For many folks, this is a faster method of entry than tapping. This is the style of text entry where you simply trace your finger in patterns to form words.
One of the most popular features of SwiftKey is Flow.
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