IssieBoard

IssieBoard is an accessible, fully customizable iOS keyboard, developed by Beit Issie Shapiro Technology Consulting Center in collaboration with SAP Labs, Israel.
Designed for individuals with learning disabilities, visual impairments, motor impairments, or cognitive challenges - and for anyone learning to type - IssieBoard puts powerful personalization in the hands of caregivers, educators, and therapists.
Setup is quick and simple. After downloading IssieBoard, go to iOS Settings > General > Keyboard > Keyboards > Add New Keyboard, and add the IssieBoard keyboards you would like to use. Then select one of the IssieBoard keyboards and enable Allow Full Access. Once enabled, IssieBoard is available in any app that uses the keyboard - just tap the globe key to switch to it.
POWERFUL CUSTOMIZATION
• Key colors - set the color of keys, letters, and background across the entire keyboard
• Zone & row styling - apply different colors to rows, or to left/center/right sections
• Per-key styling - highlight individual keys with their own color
• “Show only” - show only the letters you choose; all others are hidden, perfect for practicing specific words
• Font control - choose letter size and font weight for any key group
• Word suggestions – turn on intelligent word completion and next-word prediction as you type
HEBREW & ARABIC SUPPORT
• Full Hebrew keyboard with nikud (diacritics) support - tap a letter to get a pop-up, or use the dedicated nikud top row above the keyboard
• Arabic keyboard with harakat support
BUILT FOR REAL USE
• Works as a standard iOS system keyboard - available in any app across the entire system
• Instant live preview of every change you make
• Multiple keyboard profiles - create and duplicate keyboards for different users
• Share keyboards for easy integration across devices
WHO USES ISSIEBOARD?
IssieBoard is used by occupational therapists, special education teachers, parents, and individuals themselves. It adapts to a wide range of needs from high contrast and large keys for visual impairments, to limited-letter layouts for early typists.