
The two in the middle are one action, a moment apart: paste whatever you have, and it comes back as rows you can correct.




You always know who leaked what. Switch that one address off and every other account carries on.
An order confirmation, a signup page, a note to yourself. Every address is picked out and everything else ignored.
Topics for what an address is for, countries for where it lives. Either can be switched off entirely.
JSON to reimport, CSV to read anywhere. Import adds, Replace overwrites: two actions, named for what they do.
Hold a row in the keyboard and its note comes up. Which card is on that account, what it was for, whatever you needed.
It is a keyboard, so it is there in every app with a text field. No integration, no extension per site, no browser.
Full Access is the permission a keyboard needs to read what you type. AliasKey does not include it, so there is nothing to switch on and nothing to switch off. Neither the app nor the keyboard contains networking code, so nothing can leave the phone. The privacy policy says it at greater length.