It all started with Google's Kaggle competition for Gemma 3n, their breakthrough model small enough to run directly on mobile phones. I had a different realization: what application handles the most private, intimate data on our phones? The keyboard sees everything—every password, every confession, every idea—yet we trust it blindly. This sparked a bigger insight: the keyboard isn't just the most private interface; it's the most universal one. Why do we copy messages to another app for AI help, then copy the response back? Why hunt for a notes app when inspiration strikes mid-conversation? The keyboard is already there, in every app, every moment. For language learners, this is revolutionary—imagine your everyday conversations becoming your curriculum, and within weeks, expressing 90% of your thoughts in a new language. That confidence transforms hesitant learners into fluent speakers. The keyboard was always the answer; we just needed AI small enough to unlock its potential. When Google announced their Kaggle competition for Gemma 3n—a model efficient enough to run entirely on mobile devices—most developers saw an opportunity to build yet another AI chat app. I saw something different: a chance to solve the privacy paradox of AI. As I pondered what to build, one question haunted me: "What application touches the most sensitive data on our phones?" The answer was obvious yet overlooked—the keyboard. It sees our passwords, credit cards, private messages, medical queries, love letters, and darkest thoughts. We type our entire lives through it, yet traditional keyboards send this data to cloud servers for "predictive text." With Gemma running locally, we could finally have intelligence without surveillance. But privacy was just the beginning. I realized we've been thinking about AI apps all wrong. Why do we constantly context-switch? Copy text from WhatsApp, paste into ChatGPT, copy the response, paste it back—it's absurd! The keyboard is already everywhere: in every app, every text field, every moment of digital communication. It's not just an input method; it's the universal layer between human thought and digital expression. The most profound insight came when I considered language learners. Traditional apps use artificial sentences—"The apple is red," "John goes to school." But what if your actual daily conversations became your curriculum? Every text you send, every email you write, becomes a learning opportunity. When learners can express 90% of their authentic thoughts in a new language—not textbook phrases but their real voice—confidence soars. This isn't just learning; it's transformation through daily practice.

SharkeyBoard

Keyboard, Android APP, AI assistant, Smart replies

Keyboard, Android APP, AI assistant, Smart replies