FlickReply's message rewriter fixes the spelling, grammar and punctuation in anything you have typed and hands back 3 to 4 fully polished versions to choose from. Tap the polish button, read the options, pick one, and it replaces your text in place. It works in every Android app — email, chat, browsers, notes, forms — because FlickReply is a system keyboard rather than an add-on to one app.
Most messages do not fail because of a typo. They fail because they were written in eight seconds while walking, and they read like it — the meaning is in there, buried under a rushed sentence. A spellchecker does not fix that. Rewriting it yourself takes longer than writing it did.
Missing apostrophes, a wrong tense, no full stops, autocorrect having mangled a name. All fixed in the same pass as the rewrite, so you are not running two tools.
A single suggested rewrite is take-it-or-leave-it, and you usually leave it. A short list almost always contains one that sounds like you — which is the difference between a feature you use once and one you use daily.
This is not an as-you-type auto-correct. Nothing is changed while you write, so it can never rewrite a word you meant to keep or a name it does not recognise. You type, you tap, you choose.
Because it works on the text you have written rather than on a conversation, it needs no per-app support. Your email client, your notes app, a form in your browser, anything you install next month.
Real messages, typed the way people actually type them, and the versions that come back.
Replying to a colleague you have left waiting
hey sorry i didnt get bak to u yesterday was swamped, can we push the call to thurs? also i still need those numbers from ur team before we can finalise anythign
Four spelling errors, two missing apostrophes and a run-on sentence, fixed in the same pass as the rewrite. The third version is what the short tone produces.
Declining something without sounding blunt
cant do friday, got too much on. maybe next week idk
The original is not rude, it just reads as though you could not be bothered. This is the most common reason people reach for polish.
Answering an annoyed customer while annoyed yourself
we already sent that twice, check ur spam folder. its not on our end
Same facts, no edge. The addition of a next step is what turns a defensive reply into a resolved ticket.
Worth knowing before you install rather than after.
If the original message is ambiguous, the rewrites will be confidently ambiguous in 3 to 4 different ways. Polish improves how a message reads, not whether the underlying thought was clear.
If you write in a distinctive way on purpose — clipped, blunt, very informal — the rewrites will smooth that out. Some people polish everything; others only use it for work messages for exactly this reason.
Nothing changes until you tap. If you want mistakes fixed silently while you write, that is autocorrect, and FlickReply does not replace it.
This works in every Android app, because FlickReply is a system keyboard rather than an integration with one app. What it costs beyond the free allowance is on the pricing page, and what happens to your text is in the privacy policy.
Yes. Type the message however it comes out, tap polish, and FlickReply corrects the spelling, grammar and punctuation and returns 3 to 4 fully rewritten versions to choose from. It works on text you have already written in any Android app. It is not an as-you-type auto-correct — nothing is changed until you ask for it, so it never rewrites something mid-sentence that you meant to keep.
Every Android app, with no exceptions. Because FlickReply is a system keyboard, polish and correct is available wherever you can type — email, browsers, notes, chat apps, forms, anything you install later. This is different from the AI reply assistant, which reads the conversation to draft a reply and therefore needs per-app support; that currently works in WhatsApp and Instagram, with Gmail and LinkedIn in development.
3 to 4 versions of your message, each fully rewritten rather than lightly edited. You read them and tap the one you want, and it replaces your text in place. Getting several options matters more than it sounds: one suggested rewrite is a take-it-or-leave-it, while a short list almost always contains one that sounds like you.
It rewrites how the message reads, not what it is about — the versions it returns should carry the same meaning in clearer words. Because you see several and pick one, you are also the check on that: if none of them says what you meant, keep your own text and send it. Nothing is replaced until you choose a version.
Both, in one action. A plain grammar checker flags errors and leaves the sentence otherwise untouched; a plain rewriter rephrases without necessarily fixing anything. FlickReply corrects the spelling, grammar and punctuation and rewrites the phrasing at the same time, which is usually what you actually want when a message reads badly — the errors are rarely the only problem.
The free tier covers 10 AI actions a day and 100 a month, shared across polishing and reply drafting. Premium raises that to 500 a day for $4.99 a month. Ordinary typing, clipboard history, emoji and the rest of the keyboard tools are unlimited and never count against it.
10 AI actions a day on the free tier, no card, and the keyboard works in every app on your phone.
Download free on Google Play (opens in a new tab)