Why doesn’t it work like the smiley emojis on my phone?
The traditional smiley emojis are a part of the Unicode font standard. They are characters (just like A, B, C, etc…) built into system fonts on your device that started showing up in software updates a few years back. For example, the new Taco emoji is only available after you install the iOS 9.1 software update, but it will not show up if you send it to a device that has not also updated.
The Grumpmoji Keyboard is a keyboard extension, that puts stickers conveniently inside your messaging or email apps, so you don’t need to jump back and forth between apps to use them. That’s the best (well, only) way to do it at this point in time.
The app requires in-app-purchase to use?
Ten Grumpmojis are available to use free, and all of them can be unlocked with an in app purchase. Your in-app purchase will also include future app updates and additions.
How can I share these on Facebook or Twitter?
Inside the Grumpmoji app Tap on Stickers, then either long-press (for about a second) and relase, or double-tap on any unlocked Grumpmoji, and the sharing tools will appear. If you have Facebook or Twiiter accounts on your phone, then those options will appear. You can also send them inside messages, emails, or save them to your photo gallery.
Tapping a Grumpmoji once will copy it to the pasteboard.
The keyboard shows up but does not copy/work.
This can be caused by not following the last step in the keyboard installation instructions.
After adding the keyboard, you must tap ‘Grumpmoji Keyboard’ once more from the list, then toggle ‘Allow Full Access’ and confirm by tapping ‘Allow’ in the popup.
That is the only way to grant a third party keyboard permission to work fully inside other apps like iMessage. Apple set things up this way for their own reasons, and unfortunately, there’s no way to skip that step or do it automatically.
What is this security warning about? are you going to spy on me or steal my passwords?
Apple requires that message to appear on ANY keyboard extension added to the system. They want you to know that if you are typing your password using a third party app, they cannot be responsible for whether or not that keyboard extension is not handling the password data securely.
Fortunately the only real ‘keys’ you can type with the Grumpmoji keyboard are spacebar and backspace buttons. You cant really type anything other than spaces with it, and we dont care to record anything you do.
Nonetheless, Apple requires that warning to be present on any keyboard extension that anybody makes.
What if I reset my phone/tablet and lose my full-version?
Go to the Full-Grumpmoji page in the app and tap the Restore button or the Buy button, and your purchase will be restored at no charge.