Clicks Unveils Pocketable Power Keyboard for Phones and Tablets

Clicks introduced the Power Keyboard on January 2, positioning it as a pocketable tactile input solution to replace clumsy on-screen keyboards across mobile and emerging screen platforms. The device uses a slide-out form factor and magnetic attachment compatible with MagSafe and Qi2 standards, enabling quick physical connection to compatible phones and other magnetic surfaces.

The Power Keyboard pairs with multiple devices over Bluetooth, so users can switch input between a phone, tablet, smart TV or AR/VR headset without swapping hardware. A built-in 2,150 mAh battery powers the keyboard itself and can wirelessly top up a smartphone, giving the keyboard a dual role as an input device and a portable power source. Clicks framed the product around portability and practical everyday use for anyone who types on small or distant screens.

Design highlights from the announcement include ergonomic contoured keys and a dedicated number row, features that aim to improve typing speed and comfort compared with cramped on-screen layouts. Clicks also released a companion Clicks app for customization, allowing users to configure layouts and settings from a connected device. The company opened early-bird pre-orders on January 2 at an introductory price of USD $79, with a suggested retail price of $109.

For readers who spend time typing on phones, tablets or TV interfaces, the Power Keyboard promises a tangible improvement in accuracy and comfort while remaining pocketable. The magnetic attach and wireless top-up capabilities add convenience for mobile workflows, and Bluetooth multi-device support fits users who juggle several screens during a session. Verify device compatibility with MagSafe and Qi2 if you plan to use the magnetic attachment and expect to rely on magnetic wireless charging.

Clicks planned hands-on demos at CES 2026, offering opportunities to test the slide-out mechanism, key feel and the app customization in person. Early pre-orders will be the quickest way to secure the introductory price, while the MSRP sets expectations for wider retail availability later. For anyone frustrated by tap-typing on small screens or awkward TV text entry, the Power Keyboard presents a compact, battery-backed alternative worth trying when demos become available.