Your thoughts.
Better words.
Meet Whyno, the AI keyboard that helps you write better messages, improve AI prompts, and turn your voice into polished text, all while you type.
Did the client send everything over?
A preview of the experience. Fix, Enhance and Flow are still in development.
In development for Android. Early access is by sign-up form.
Small mistakes. Gone.
Fix is for everyday writing. One tap corrects grammar, spelling and punctuation and smooths out awkward phrasing, without changing what you meant or how you sound.
- Grammar and spelling
- Punctuation and capitals
- Awkward phrasing
- Your meaning, left alone
hey can u send me the files when your free
An illustration of Fix. It is not connected yet.
Get more from every prompt.
In a supported AI app, the Fix button becomes Enhance. It takes the prompt you typed and makes it clearer and more specific, with the structure an assistant needs to give you a useful answer. Simple prompts stay simple.
email team friday deadline moved to monday, keep it calm
- Task
- Write a short email to my team.
- Message
- Friday’s deadline has moved to Monday.
- Tone
- Calm and reassuring.
One button. The label follows the app.
Whyno checks which app the text field belongs to. If it is on its list of supported AI apps, you see Enhance. Everywhere else, and whenever it cannot be sure, you see Fix. An AI site open in a browser counts as the browser, so it shows Fix.
An illustration of Enhance, which is still in development. The list of supported apps is short and explicit, so the label is never a guess.
Just say it.
We’ll shape it.
Flow is for the moments when talking is faster than typing. Speak the way the thought comes out. Flow drops the filler, puts what you said in order, and formats it for where it is going, while keeping every detail you meant.
Still being built. Flow does not record or transcribe in today’s build. This is the experience we are working towards.
“um so basically for the offsite we need to, uh, book the venue by Friday, and like someone should confirm the catering, oh and send the agenda to everyone before Monday”
For the offsite: we need to book the venue by Friday, confirm the catering, and send everyone the agenda before Monday.
An illustration of Flow, written for this page.
One keyboard. Everywhere.
Whyno is a keyboard, not another app to switch to. Once you choose it, it is there wherever you type, so there is no copying your text somewhere else and pasting it back.
MessagingFix
EmailFix
BrowserFix
AI appsEnhance
Make Whyno your keyboard
Switch it on once in Android’s keyboard settings, the same way you would any other keyboard.
Type the way you always do
In messages, email, the browser or an AI app. Suggestions, auto-correct and emoji are built in.
Tap Fix, Enhance or Flow
Read the suggestion first. Replace your text with it, or discard it and nothing changes.
The first two steps work in the build today. The third depends on Fix, Enhance and Flow, which are still in development. Enhance appears only in the AI apps on Whyno’s list; every other app shows Fix.
Your words, your call.
A keyboard sees everything you type, so you are owed a plain account of what it does with that. Here is what is true of the build today, and what will change when the AI features are connected.
In the build today
No internet access
The keyboard does not ask Android for internet permission, so it has no way to send what you type anywhere.
Nothing you type is saved
Whyno keeps no record or history of your typing. The only thing it stores is your settings.
Password fields are off limits
No suggestions, no corrections, and no Fix, Enhance or Flow buttons while you are in one.
No account
There is nothing to sign up for, and the app asks for no Android permissions at all.
When AI is connected
Fix, Enhance and Flow need an AI service to do their work, so the text or speech you choose will have to be sent to one. That is not built yet. This is how we plan to build it:
Only when you tap
Text is meant to be sent when you press Fix, Enhance or Flow, not while you type.
You review first
A suggestion is shown to you before anything changes. Replace your text, or discard it.
The details, before it is switched on
We will publish what is sent, where it goes and how long it is kept before any AI feature goes live.
This section describes the keyboard. For how this website handles information, read the Privacy Policy.
Questions, answered.
Straight answers about what Whyno is and where it stands. Ready to join? The early access form takes about a minute.
What is Whyno AI Keyboard?
Whyno is a keyboard for Android. You switch to it the same way you would switch to any other keyboard, and then type in your usual apps. It adds three actions above the keys: Fix for everyday writing, Enhance for prompts in AI apps, and Flow for turning speech and rough thoughts into finished text.
How is Fix different from Enhance?
They are one button with two jobs. In everyday apps it reads Fix and is meant to correct grammar, spelling and punctuation while keeping what you meant. In a supported AI app the same button reads Enhance and is meant to make a prompt clearer and more specific. If Whyno cannot tell which app you are in, it shows Fix.
What does Flow do?
Flow is for when you would rather talk than type. The idea is that you speak however the thought comes out, and Flow drops the filler, organises what you said and formats it for where it is going, such as a message, an email or a list. Flow is still being built and does not record or transcribe yet.
Is Whyno available on Android?
Whyno is being built for Android, for phones running Android 8 or later. It is not on the Play Store yet. There is no iPhone version.
What works today?
The core keyboard is built: typing, suggestions, auto-correction, emoji, light and dark themes, haptics and key sounds, all running on the phone. Fix, Enhance and Flow are designed and in place in the keyboard, but they are not connected to an AI service yet.
When can I try it?
There is no release date yet, and we would rather not guess at one. Join early access with the form on this site and we will be in touch when there is a build to try.
How can I request early access?
Choose Get Early Access anywhere on this page. The form asks for your name, your email, an optional mobile number, and whether you want the Android keyboard, the Chrome extension or both. We will write when there is something to try.
Be one of the first
to type with Whyno.
Join the early access list and we will write when there is something to try.