Support Armath
Developing our swipe is developing the Armenian language. Here is how you can be part of it.
Armath is an independent project in Armenia. It shows no advertising, it sells no data, and its keyboard does not even contain the code to send any. What keeps it going is the people who use it. If you believe Armenian deserves the same smart keyboard as the world’s largest languages, here is how you can help.
Developing our swipe is developing the Armenian language.On the Armath Full screen
Why it needs you
Global companies build their best keyboard features for the largest languages first. A language of a few million speakers, with an alphabet of its own, comes late or not at all. Building a keyboard for Armenian means building its dictionary, training its language model, testing it with native speakers and measuring every change on Armenian text, and all of that takes time, people and computers.
1. Choose Armath Full
Typing, corrections, suggestions and spelling hints are free and stay free. Swipe, a whole sentence in one stroke, the number pad, deleting word by word and recent emoji are Armath Full. Start the free week in the app: for seven days everything is open, and nothing is charged or renewed automatically. If you like it, choose a monthly or a yearly plan, or buy it once for life. It is the most direct way to fund the work.
2. Share your swipes
For an Armenian swipe keyboard nothing is more valuable than real Armenian strokes. In the app, under Help Armenian swiping, you can choose to keep anonymous samples of your swipes: the path of your finger over the keys and the dictionary word it wrote. Never your sentences, never names or passwords, never the time of day or the place. It is off by default, the samples stay on your iPhone, and they reach us only if you prepare the file and send it yourself.
3. Lend us your Armenian
If Armenian is your first language, you can help in ways no algorithm can. Read our texts, in the app and on this site, and tell us what sounds wrong. Try new versions before they come out. Tell us where Armath gets your Armenian wrong: a word it does not know, a correction it should not make, a name it changes.
4. Tell someone
A teacher who wants students to write in Armenian letters. Parents who want their children to. A friend abroad who writes Armenian in Latin letters because it is quicker. A keyboard spreads by word of mouth, and for a small language that is the only way it spreads.
5. Tell us what goes wrong
Write to support@armath.app with your device, your iOS version and what happened. Please do not send private text you typed with the keyboard; describe it instead.