Clink is a customizable keyboard app for iPhone that lets users change themes, layouts, sounds, haptics, and typing tools. It combines everyday typing features with profiles, keyboard utilities, and options for sharing or extending configurations.
Clink is a customizable keyboard app for iPhone. It gives users control over the keyboard’s appearance and behavior, including themes, layouts, key sounds, haptics, profiles, and typing preferences.
Alongside standard and swipe typing, Clink provides suggestions, autocorrect, language handling, custom words, replacements, dictation, clipboard history, translation, emoji, handwriting, calculator and conversion tools, and notes. The documentation states that typing suggestions, corrections, and learning stay on the device and do not require an account or network connection on the typing path.
Clink is available for iOS. Setup requires adding it in iOS Settings and switching to it with the globe key; Full Access is optional for typing, but unlocks certain capabilities such as haptics, clipboard, and custom sounds. Most of the keyboard is free, while some tools and customization features are part of Clink Pro or Membership. No pricing amount is provided in the supplied sources.
Choose built-in themes or create your own with colors, gradients or photo backgrounds, key geometry, labels, fonts, effects, and materials such as metal, 3D keycaps, and Liquid Glass on supported devices. Themes can include separate light and dark looks.
Use layouts with options such as a number row, split-thumb arrangement, one-handed positioning, or individually placed keys. Save complete keyboard setups as named profiles and switch between them.
Clink provides suggestions, autocorrect, capitalization, punctuation, custom words, replacements, dictionaries, and swipe typing. Multiple enabled languages can be checked as you type, allowing a sentence to change language without manually switching.
Access emoji, GIFs and stickers, clipboard history, dictation, translation, handwriting input, calculator and conversion, notes, and other tools without leaving the field where you are writing.
Change key sounds and haptics, record or use sound packs, and configure lighting effects such as waves, pulses, and twinkles. Effects can respond to key presses or keyboard appearance rather than running continuously.
Export configurations as files, share themes and layouts by QR code, use community packs from public GitHub repositories, or build panels, actions, plugins, and automations using Clink’s documented developer reference.
Create a keyboard that matches a preferred visual style by combining a custom background, key shape, font, labels, sounds, haptics, and optional effects. Save multiple looks and switch between them.
Enable the languages used in daily writing, add names or specialist terms as custom words, and create replacements for frequently typed phrases. Clink can check enabled languages as a sentence changes.
Use clipboard history, translation, dictation, handwriting, emoji, calculator or conversion tools while composing a message or document, without leaving the active text field.
Use swipe typing, the space bar as a trackpad, one-handed or split-thumb layouts, and profiles to fit different hands, devices, or writing contexts.
Move themes, layouts, profiles, and other Clink creations between devices through exported files or QR codes, install community packs, or develop custom panels, actions, and plugins.
The supplied product pages describe Clink as an iOS keyboard for iPhone. Android is listed as coming soon through a testing and launch-updates waitlist.
Add Clink in iOS Settings, then switch to it with the globe key. The documentation says setup takes about a minute. Full Access can be enabled optionally, depending on the features you want to use.
Full Access is not required for typing in Clink. The documentation says it unlocks capabilities including haptics, clipboard, and custom sounds; the exact behavior of other features is covered in the app’s setup guidance.
The documentation states that autocomplete, autocorrect, and learning stay on the device, with no account or network connection on the typing path. Other tools, including dictation and AI-related features, may have their own behavior, so users should consult the relevant documentation.
Most of the keyboard is free, while some tools and customization features require Clink Pro or Membership. The supplied sources do not provide a price or a complete list of plan limits.
