Textlicious

Textlicious

By Delicious Monster Software, LLC

  • Category: Utilities
  • Release Date: 2018-04-03
  • Current Version: 1.2.1
  • Adult Rating: 4+
  • File Size: 6.90 MB
  • Developer: Delicious Monster Software, LLC
  • Compatibility: Requires iOS 10.13 or later.

Description

Textlicious is a tiny service that lets you enter styled text in places that normally accept only plain text. Make your tweets more expressive, your texts stand out, and your posts on the ‘book the envy of all your friends. Just highlight any text you’re typing in any app, right-click, and select the style you want from the Services pop-up menu. Available styles include bold, italic, serifed, typewriter, script, double-struck, crazy whisper, alien script, and more.

Screenshots

Reviews

  • Not working in Facebook

    3
    By Eden Outpost
    All I get in Facebook is ?????? …. boxes with ?. Did not try on other platforms. I’m using a new iMac 27” 5K display with all the latest updates.
  • Disappointed

    3
    By JerryLMT
    Seems to work fine in Messages but couldn’t get it to work with Facebook, Boo!
  • delish

    5
    By Sabzzilla
    got LOLs instantly after using this këwł app. works great
  • Great idea but….

    3
    By Mr Potters
    Great idea but when you send it to someone that doesn't have these fonts on his/her phone or iPad it will show up as question marks in a box. We all know what that looks like when you receive emoji that you don't have on your phone. I’m sure in the future this might change but for now I just waisted $2.
  • So simple, but awesome!

    5
    By WAGinWNY
    Why do I love stuff like this so much? I have no freakin’ idea, but I do. Will add loads of fun to my daily texting and such.
  • “Rich Text” for Messages, Twitter, Slack, and More ...

    5
    By Joel McIntosh
    This is such a clever idea. When writing in many apps that are limited to plain text, it is a neat hack to have, for example, italic for book titles and bold for emphasis. Some of the other text styles provided in Textlicious are fun to play with, but I probably will not use them as much. Because the approach uses an expanded Unicode "pallet," Textlicious doesn't work for every situation, but it works great for me in Messages, Twitter, and Slack.

keyboard_arrow_up