Give your thumbs a break.
If you’ve ever been in the middle of a text-ersation and thought, “If only there was an easier way to chat with my BFF,” we may have found the perfect app for you. Most iPhone users who rely on texting as their correspondence of choice are plenty happy with Apple’s iChat-like app and predictive keyboard, but for those instances where simple SMS just isn’t simple enough, Quicky’s unlimited library of user-defined, fully editable templates have got you covered.
So instead of shift-locking and putting your iPhone’s predictive typing to the test the next time you need to text sweet nothings, Quicky can whisk “@}->->---” or “ILUVUMED” (I love you more each day) to your sweetie and save you a seconds and the embarrassment of sending “ILUVULED” by mistake.
The bottom line. Quicky couldn’t be easier to use. Launching the app instantly puts your saved messages at your fingertips, and texts are properly cataloged among Apple’s SMS threads as they are sent. It’s not exactly an app we can’t live without, but we could definitely see Apple co-opting the feature for iPhone 5.
Remember what Douglas Adams said about deadlines...
iPhone or iPod touch with iOS 4.0 or later
Unlimited templates. Syncs with Apple's SMS app.
Limited usefulness. Doesn't store sent messages
pipower
February 05, 2011 at 9:01am
Note to author: In the future, please consider explaining what the user's experience is. Like, how does this work? Is it a replacement for the Messages app, or a complement to it? How does a saved message get into your outgoing SMS message? How do you save a message in the first place?
You have two paragraphs of fluff, and the last paragraph begins to get into substance. But it barely teases the reader instead of informs.
