So if they don't get you in Windows, they at least get everything you in the browser. This is also the company that deployed an 'Enhanced spellchecker' in its Edge browser, turning it quietly by default, which does the same thing. C'mon - this is the company that turns on Inking & typing personalisation in Windows by default and hopes nobody looks at their privacy settings, allowing this innocuous tool to send every word you type or note you write on the screen back to MS's servers for analysis. MS will deny it of course (then later when it's discovered that's what they're doing, blame a random AI malfunction). Nobody else have a problem with Microsoft/Bing having potential access to every single word we type? If you’ve seen our guide on how to use Bing with ChatGPT, this will look very familiar, as it’s essentially the same user interface. Then there is Chat, which opens up a window allowing you to access Bing with ChatGPT. So, for example, “I’m busy” won’t work, but “I’m busy right now” will get the AI to do its thing. The text needs to be at least three words but cannot be more than 50. With Tone, you can type into a text box and then Bing with ChatGPT will rewrite it in several tones, from Professional to Social post. But Tone and Chat are where the AI features come in. It allows you to use Bing search directly from your keyboard. If you tap that Bing icon, you’ll see options for “Search,” “Tone” and “Chat.” Search is pretty self-explanatory. Once you have Swiftkey set up, you’ll notice a Bing icon in the upper left corner of your keyboard. How to use Bing with ChatGPT for SwiftKey keyboard Tap “Sign in with Microsoft” and log into your Microsoft account. Now the app is set up but you need to log into your Microsoft account to get access to the new Bing with ChatGPT feature.

Swiftkey keyboard