The Facemoji rizz keyboard is a feature of Facemoji, a third-party keyboard app. You install Facemoji, add it as a keyboard in your phone settings, and its rizz mode suggests a reply in the text field while you chat. The suggestion shows up right where your cursor already is. In exchange, Facemoji becomes the keyboard on your phone.
Facemoji is its own app. It is a different product from the Rizz app and from the charmkey rizz keyboard, which lands in the same searches. Charmkey has a different developer, a different listing, and a different set of purchases.
How to turn it on
On iPhone, go to Settings, General, Keyboard, Keyboards, Add New Keyboard, and choose Facemoji. The AI replies usually need Allow Full Access. iPhone tells you that a full-access keyboard can send what you type to the developer's servers, which in this case means Facemoji's. Read that warning before you tap Allow.
On Android, install Facemoji from Google Play and enable it in the system keyboard settings. Stay with the store listing. A keyboard from an unofficial download is a bad thing to trust with your typing.
Until you add it in settings, the app does very little. That second step is what turns it into a rizz keyboard. To get rid of it, remove it from the same keyboard list, then uninstall the app.
What Facemoji can read
While Facemoji is the active keyboard, it can see the text you type in any app. That includes Tinder and iMessage, and it also includes your bank login and your work Slack.
Use it for the dating chat. Switch back to the system keyboard before you type a password, a card number, or anything for work. Leaving it on all day gives it more access than the feature needs.
Cost is the other thing to check. The store listing shows the in-app purchases, and that is where you will see which Facemoji features are paid. Look at it before you enable full access, because plans change and a blog post goes stale.
What it cannot see
A keyboard has no view of her photos or her prompts unless those words are already in the text field. It handles a message better than a profile.
Take a text like "running late." A good reply needs no profile: "No rush. I'll grab a table. Anything I should order for you?" Now take a karaoke prompt, or a group photo where you cannot tell which person is her. Those replies need the page. "Song choice says a lot. What's the one you'll actually sing?" only works if the prompt reached the suggestion.
If a Facemoji line could go to anyone, it had no detail to use. Retype the one fact you want mentioned, or leave the keyboard and use a screenshot.
The group photo is the clearest case. A line like "Which one am I supposed to be matching with here?" comes from someone who saw the picture. A keyboard that never saw the picture cannot write it, however good the suggestion engine is.
Facemoji or a screenshot
The two cover different jobs. Facemoji is fast when you are mid-conversation and want a nudge. A screenshot app is better when the useful information sits in a profile or a long thread, and you copy its line into the keyboard you already trust. The Rizz app is the screenshot product people most often confuse with Facemoji. Its job is the same, and it works by looking at a photo of the chat.
A screenshot app is also something you open and close. Facemoji stays on until you switch away from it, so the difference shows up in how much of your phone each one touches. Facemoji touches all of it. A screenshot app touches the one image you give it.
You can also skip both and ask ChatGPT, as long as you paste the thread yourself. It has no memory of the chat otherwise.
The wider rizz keyboard page compares the category, including what each keyboard asks for and how to remove one.
Should you enable it?
Enable Facemoji if you want suggestions inside the text field and you accept what full access means. Give it the dating chat and nothing else, and switch back when the chat ends.
Skip it if the permission makes you hesitate, because that hesitation is a fair read of what full access does. WingAI, the app on this site, reads a screenshot of the chat and never asks for keyboard access; see rizz ai for how it works.
