Typing and typing on our phone is a common practice, unless you are a loyal follower of a multi-minute audio system, an issue that we do not want to enter or should not get into. However, maybe from time to time deleted a message you didn't want to miss, whether in a note, messaging app or other app.
To address these types of scenarios, we'll talk about an app we received by XDA developers. It's called Type Keeper and, as its name implies, it's portable Keep notes on our phone
All your documents are secure
Keeper Type is a free application that has, of course, some advertising (which is very rare). The concept of the app is simple: It's the default clipboard for all the things we write in different programs. It may sound strange and chaotic, but the fact is that the app is well organized to avoid this.
The work is easy, what you wrote, while the app was running, would be saved inside the app. It's all integrated with apps, the ability to manually create applications where we want to save documents and those that don't work. For example, if you want to save WhatsApp, Instagram or Save texts (for example, you can block other apps). By default, they all work.
Just go to the bottom part of each application to see the different documents we've written about
When storing separate documents for services, it's as easy as pressing, within Type Type, on the system where we want to see the documents. So, we'll see what we wrote and when we wrote it. If we click this text, we can copy it to the clipboard, collaborate on any app, or remove it, if need be.
Possible application resources? In the server scenario, for example, some Save notes are repeatedly deleted, when you go back to the app without saving them. In this case, to retrieve the text, simply open Type Keeper and go to the Save section. Note will be saved here, even if removed from Save.
Mostly, it's about having a backup of text we write to apps that interest us, in case we want to retrieve messages at once. Old messages are automatically deleted, so you don't have to worry too much because thousands and thousands of messages are combined.