Sticky Keys / Slow Keys / Mouse Keys App Store Listing in Simplified Chinese — 粘滞键 / 慢速键 / 鼠标键 zh-Hans Copy

Who this is for

Western indie iOS, iPadOS, and macOS developers — US, UK, EU, Canada, Australia — who:

• Already ship or market an app whose buyers use Sticky Keys, Slow Keys, or Mouse Keys — motor-accessibility keyboard workflows, modifier-key chord alternatives, deliberate key-press timing, or numeric keypad pointer control
• Market Sticky Keys, Slow Keys, Mouse Keys, modifier-key accessibility, key-press delay, numeric keypad pointer demos, or 粘滞键 / 慢速键 / 鼠标键 / 辅助功能键盘 on the en-US product page and in screenshot galleries
• Finished keyboard-modifier-friendly UX or accessibility companion flows in the binary — not looking for UIKit keyboard event plumbing, modifier-flag handlers, or numeric keypad pointer simulation engineering help here
• Enabled the China App Store but the zh-Hans row is empty, machine-translated, or still English on Sticky Keys gallery frames
• Need paste-ready Connect text — not an engineer for keyboard modifier APIs, not a designer to re-export every Settings walkthrough screenshot from scratch

If your lead feature is Full Keyboard Access external keyboard Tab-and-arrow navigation — not modifier-key Sticky Keys — see our Full Keyboard Access listing guide. If users tune mouse and trackpad pointer speed and size, see our Pointer Control listing guide. If your hero is a third-party custom keyboard extension, see our Custom keyboard listing guide. If users tap a floating AssistiveTouch menu, see our AssistiveTouch listing guide. If the entire China page is still English on every field, start with China App Store still shows English or the AppLocale product page.

Keyboard modifier settings on the device vs zh-Hans listing copy — two different jobs

Teams assume keyboard accessibility awareness covers storefront language. iOS, macOS, and App Store Connect actually separate system keyboard modifiers from product-page copy:

• Sticky Keys on the device — press Shift, Control, Option, and Command one at a time instead of holding modifier chords. Toggle under Settings → Accessibility → Keyboards → Sticky Keys. zh-Hans Settings label: 粘滞键. System Accessibility behavior — outside AppLocale scope.
• Slow Keys on the device — delay between physical key press and when the key is accepted, reducing accidental keystrokes. Toggle under Settings → Accessibility → Keyboards → Slow Keys. zh-Hans Settings label: 慢速键. Runtime input filtering — not listing rewrite.
• Mouse Keys on the device — move the pointer using the numeric keypad when a physical mouse or trackpad is difficult to use. Toggle under Settings → Accessibility → Keyboards → Mouse Keys. zh-Hans Settings label: 鼠标键. Pointer movement via keypad — not Pointer Control tracking-speed sliders.
• Keyboard-modifier marketing on the product page — description paragraphs, subtitle positioning, keywords, promotional text, and screenshot overlays that tell buyers your app works with Sticky Keys, Slow Keys, Mouse Keys, or 辅助功能键盘 workflows. Connect text fields — this page.
• Pricing and Availability → China — makes the app downloadable on the China storefront. Separate from language rows.
• App Store tab → Chinese (Simplified) localization — independent row for title, subtitle, keywords, description, promotional text, and screenshot caption lines. Empty or English here means China buyers see English fallback regardless of how strongly your US listing markets Sticky Keys.

A keyboard-modifier-friendly app and a localized China listing are both valuable — neither replaces the other. AppLocale covers how you describe Sticky Keys, Slow Keys, and Mouse Keys benefits on the store page, not whether your code implements keyboard event filtering or numeric keypad pointer handlers at runtime.

The Sticky Keys family on one product page — three related keyboard workflows

Accessibility and productivity apps often mention one or more keyboard-modifier workflows on the same US product page. AppLocale covers all three on this single guide — paste-ready zh-Hans copy for whichever your screenshots and description already claim. There are no separate slow-keys-only or mouse-keys-only shop SKUs:

• Sticky Keys (粘滞键) — press modifier keys — Shift, Control, Option, Command — one at a time instead of holding chords like Command+Shift+4. Gallery frames may show the Sticky Keys toggle, modifier-key status indicators, or "Press modifiers one at a time" badges under Settings → Accessibility → Keyboards.
• Slow Keys (慢速键) — delay between key press and key acceptance so only deliberate keystrokes register. Gallery frames may show Slow Keys delay sliders, key-press timing demos, or accidental-keystroke prevention badges — not Typing Feedback spoken keyboard feedback unless that is what the screenshot shows.
• Mouse Keys (鼠标键) — control the pointer with the numeric keypad — move, click, and drag using keypad numbers and keys. Gallery frames may show Mouse Keys toggles, keypad pointer demos, or numeric-keypad navigation walkthroughs — not Pointer Control tracking-speed sliders unless that is what the frame depicts.

Your gallery may lead with a Sticky Keys toggle on one frame and a Mouse Keys keypad demo on the next. zh-Hans caption lines should name the correct workflow per frame — a Slow Keys delay slider is not a Full Keyboard Access focus ring demo, and Mouse Keys keypad navigation is not Pointer Control mouse tuning unless that is what the screenshot shows.

Sticky Keys listing copy vs adjacent Apple Accessibility guides — explicit non-overlap

Several shop guides cover nearby Accessibility features. This page covers Sticky Keys, Slow Keys, and Mouse Keys marketing on listing metadata — not engineering, not unrelated category copy:

• Sticky Keys, Slow Keys & Mouse Keys (this page) — modifier keys one at a time, key-press delay, numeric keypad pointer control, Settings → Accessibility → Keyboards setup frames, and 粘滞键 / 慢速键 / 鼠标键 / 辅助功能键盘 on gallery overlays and in description paragraphs.
• Full Keyboard Access (different — not this page) — navigate iPhone or iPad entirely with an external keyboard using Tab and arrow keys, keyboard shortcuts, and a focus ring under Settings → Accessibility → Keyboards → Full Keyboard Access — 完整键盘访问, 外接键盘, 焦点环. Covered on our Full Keyboard Access listing guide — external keyboard navigation, not modifier-key Sticky Keys toggles.
• Pointer Control (different — not this page) — mouse and trackpad tracking speed, scrolling speed, pointer size under Settings → Accessibility → Pointer Control — 指针控制, 指针设备. Covered on our Pointer Control listing guide — pointer-device tuning, not numeric keypad Mouse Keys unless that is what the screenshot shows.
• Custom keyboard extension (different) — third-party keyboard IME under Settings → General → Keyboard → Keyboards — 自定义键盘. Covered on our Custom keyboard listing guide — not system Sticky Keys under Accessibility → Keyboards.
• AssistiveTouch (different) — on-screen floating assistive menu and virtual home button — 辅助触控. Covered on our AssistiveTouch listing guide — not keyboard modifier toggles.
• Switch Control (different) — external adaptive switches, auto-scanning, switch recipes — 切换控制. Covered on our Switch Control listing guide — not Sticky Keys modifier chords.
• Voice Control (different) — hands-free UI operation with spoken tap and swipe commands — 声音控制. Covered on our Voice Control listing guide — spoken commands, not keyboard modifiers.
• VoiceOver & screen reader (different) — VoiceOver support, Works with VoiceOver, screen reader navigation — 旁白. Covered on our VoiceOver listing guide — screen reader readout, not Sticky Keys modifier status.
• Touch Accommodations & Dwell Control (different) — touch hold duration, ignore repeat, tap assistance — 触控调节; pointer dwell-to-click timing — 停留控制. See Touch Accommodations listing guide or Dwell Control listing guide — finger touch and pointer dwell input, not keyboard modifier settings.
• Typing Feedback & Dictation (adjacent only) — spoken keyboard feedback while typing or speech-to-text input. See Typing Feedback listing guide — audio feedback during typing; Sticky Keys changes how modifier keys register, not how keys are spoken aloud.

Your gallery may show a Sticky Keys toggle on one frame and an in-app accessibility dashboard on the next — but listing copy should name each claim accurately per frame. A modifier-key demo is not a Full Keyboard Access Tab navigation pitch, not a Pointer Control tracking-speed slider, not an AssistiveTouch floating menu, and not a Voice Control numbered overlay unless that is what the screenshot shows.

What Sticky Keys, Slow Keys, and Mouse Keys actually do — listing honesty

Apple ships keyboard modifier accessibility on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. AppLocale rewrites listing copy from what your US page already claims:

• Sticky Keys — users press Shift, Control, Option, and Command individually; the system holds each modifier until the next non-modifier key or click. zh-Hans copy can describe 粘滞键 when your English gallery shows Sticky Keys toggles — not generic "keyboard accessibility does everything" superlatives.
• Slow Keys — users must hold a key for a set duration before it registers, filtering accidental taps. Mention 慢速键 and delay sliders only when your English listing or screenshots already frame those steps.
• Mouse Keys — users move and click the pointer with numeric keypad keys when a mouse or trackpad is impractical. Mention 鼠标键 and keypad demos only when your English source claims Mouse Keys — not Pointer Control mouse tuning vocabulary.
• Honest separation from engineering — do not claim your app is Sticky Keys or ships system-wide keyboard modifier infrastructure unless your English source already makes that precise claim; AppLocale aligns zh-Hans strings to your English scope.

Clear zh-Hans keyboard-modifier marketing helps motor-accessibility buyers understand your story before install. It does not replace keyboard event handling code in the binary, modifier-flag detection, or Apple's review decisions.

Where English Sticky Keys copy shows on the China product page

Accessibility companion apps often lead marketing screenshots with Sticky Keys toggles, Slow Keys delay sliders, Mouse Keys keypad demos, or modifier-key workflow comparisons — surfaces where English marketing text appears beside Accessibility settings UI:

• Screenshot overlay badges — "Sticky Keys", "Slow Keys", "Mouse Keys", "Press modifiers one at a time", "Key press delay", "Control pointer with keypad", "Works with Sticky Keys" on gallery frames
• Description paragraphs — English value props ("Easier modifier shortcuts", "Reduce accidental keystrokes", "Keypad pointer control") that China readers skim past
• Subtitle and keywords — English-only rows miss China Search intent for 粘滞键, 慢速键, 鼠标键, or 辅助功能键盘 when buyers filter for keyboard accessibility apps
• Promotional text — 170-character field still pitching Sticky Keys compatibility in English above the description
• Mixed page — Chinese description pasted once but Sticky Keys screenshot captions and subtitle still English — reads unfinished next to localized competitors
• Formal machine translation — stiff 翻译腔 that conflates 粘滞键 (Sticky Keys) with 完整键盘访问 (Full Keyboard Access), 指针控制 (Pointer Control), 辅助触控 (AssistiveTouch), or 自定义键盘 (custom keyboard extension) vocabulary on store pages

Better zh-Hans listing copy helps keyboard-modifier buyers understand your accessibility story before install. It does not replace keyboard event implementation, modifier handling, or Apple's review decisions.

Common mistakes on Sticky Keys zh-Hans listings

• Leaving "Sticky Keys" untranslated — Apple and buyers expect 粘滞键 in zh-Hans regions; English-only overlay lines on otherwise Chinese copy looks unfinished
• Machine-translated "sticky" as 粘性键 or 黏键 — misses the official Settings toggle sense; align with buyer-facing 粘滞键 under 辅助功能 → 键盘
• Conflating Sticky Keys with Full Keyboard Access — 完整键盘访问 external keyboard Tab navigation is not 粘滞键 modifier-key chords unless your English source genuinely markets both
• Conflating Mouse Keys with Pointer Control — 指针控制 tracking speed and pointer size are not 鼠标键 numeric keypad pointer control unless that is what the screenshot depicts
• Conflating Slow Keys with Typing Feedback — spoken keyboard feedback while typing is not key-press delay filtering unless your gallery shows both
• Conflating Sticky Keys with custom keyboard extensions — 自定义键盘 third-party IME is not 粘滞键 system modifier behavior
• Conflating Sticky Keys with AssistiveTouch or Voice Control — floating on-screen menus and spoken overlay commands are not keyboard modifier vocabulary unless that is what the frame shows
• Assuming keyboard-accessible UX localizes the store page — engineering and App Store metadata are independent workstreams

What AppLocale delivers for Sticky Keys apps on zh-Hans

This SKU is a listing rewrite scoped to Sticky Keys, Slow Keys, and Mouse Keys marketing — paste-ready fields you copy into App Store Connect:

• Name (title) — zh-Hans app name within Connect character limits when your English title does not signal 粘滞键 or 辅助功能键盘 to China searchers
• Subtitle — concise benefit line that can reference keyboard-modifier or numeric-keypad workflows without stuffing raw English badge text
• Keywords — zh-Hans search terms buyers use for 粘滞键, 慢速键, 鼠标键, 辅助功能键盘, and keyboard accessibility terms in your category
• Description — long listing body with clear zh-Hans paragraphs on Sticky Keys, Slow Keys, and Mouse Keys features you already claim — without English-only modifier jargon
• Promotional text — when you include the 170-character promo field in scope
• Screenshot overlay / caption lines — short zh-Hans text on gallery images that show keyboard modifier UI ("粘滞键", "慢速键", "鼠标键", "辅助功能键盘")
• English alignment — matching en-US field notes when both storefronts must stay consistent on keyboard-modifier promises

We map deliverables to the fields you actually use. Send every English overlay line and description paragraph that mentions Sticky Keys, Slow Keys, Mouse Keys, modifier chords, key-press delay, or numeric keypad pointer control — we deliver counted strings that fit Connect limits. We rewrite what you already claim on the US page; we do not invent keyboard-modifier features your app does not describe.

Sticky Keys–specific listing vocabulary — what translates differently

Keyboard-modifier marketing on App Store pages uses vocabulary general utility guides rarely cover. zh-Hans copy should reflect how Chinese buyers describe Sticky Keys in iOS and macOS Settings — not a literal paste of US keyboard marketing:

Official Settings vocabulary

Apple's zh-Hans Settings UI uses 粘滞键 for Sticky Keys, 慢速键 for Slow Keys, and 鼠标键 for Mouse Keys under Settings → Accessibility → Keyboards (辅助功能 → 键盘). Broader commerce phrasing may use 辅助功能键盘 when marketing the keyboard accessibility family together. Listing copy should mirror that vocabulary — not Full Keyboard Access 完整键盘访问 superlatives or Pointer Control 指针控制 claims when your app only references modifier-key toggles.

Sticky Keys vs Full Keyboard Access

Full Keyboard Access navigates the entire device UI with an external keyboard — Tab, arrow keys, shortcuts, focus ring — 完整键盘访问. Sticky Keys changes how modifier keys register when typing — 粘滞键. Do not keyword-stuff 完整键盘访问 when English only showed Sticky Keys under Accessibility → Keyboards. See our Full Keyboard Access listing guide when external keyboard navigation is your marketing scope.

Mouse Keys vs Pointer Control

Mouse Keys moves the pointer with the numeric keypad — 鼠标键 under Accessibility → Keyboards. Pointer Control tunes external mouse and trackpad tracking speed, scrolling speed, and pointer size — 指针控制. Match the input method your English listing and screenshots actually show.

Slow Keys vs Typing Feedback

Slow Keys filters accidental keystrokes with a press-and-hold delay — 慢速键. Typing Feedback speaks characters and words aloud while typing — 键入反馈 under Spoken Content. Different Settings branches and different screenshot vocabulary.

Subtitle and keyword packing

The 30-character subtitle and 100-character keyword field need keyboard-modifier search terms Chinese buyers type — see Simplified Chinese keywords & subtitle for field mechanics. Terms like 粘滞键, 慢速键, and 鼠标键 each signal different intent from Full Keyboard Access, Pointer Control, or custom keyboard keywords.

Caption lines vs burned-in badges

Marketing screenshot overlays you control — "Sticky Keys" headlines on gallery frames showing Settings → Accessibility → Keyboards — are separate caption fields or burned-in PNG text. See Screenshot captions in Simplified Chinese for caption-field mechanics when overlays are editable in Connect.

Before / after — Sticky Keys listing phrases (en-US → zh-Hans)

Concrete examples AppLocale rewrites from your English source — not Full Keyboard Access, Pointer Control, or custom keyboard copy:

• Screenshot caption — Before: Works with Sticky Keys → After: 支持粘滞键，修饰键逐个按下
• Description line — Before: Press modifier keys one at a time → After: 粘滞键让 Shift、Control 等修饰键逐个生效
• Subtitle (30 chars) — Before: Keyboard modifier accessibility → After: 粘滞键与辅助功能键盘
• Screenshot caption — Before: Slow Keys reduces accidental taps → After: 慢速键减少误触，按键更从容
• Screenshot caption — Before: Control pointer with Mouse Keys → After: 鼠标键用数字小键盘移动指针
• Keyword field — Before: Sticky Keys,Slow Keys,Mouse Keys,modifier keys → After: 粘滞键,慢速键,鼠标键,辅助功能键盘

Final phrasing depends on your English claims, keyboard-modifier surfaces on gallery frames, and Connect character caps. See Promotional text in Simplified Chinese when your Sticky Keys pitch lives in promo text rather than the long description.

Why English-only Sticky Keys copy hurts China storefront conversion

Motor-accessibility purchasers browsing the China App Store evaluate keyboard-modifier claims in the first scroll. Common failure modes when only en-US is filled:

• Trust gap — Chinese word-of-mouth recommends a "Sticky Keys friendly" app; buyer taps through and sees English "Sticky Keys" with no zh-Hans context
• Localized listing, English badges — description promises Chinese keyboard support; screenshot overlays still "Press modifiers one at a time" at the worst moment
• Search intent miss — buyers search 粘滞键 or 辅助功能键盘; English-only keywords miss intent even when your app references Sticky Keys in onboarding
• Full Keyboard Access vocabulary bleed — 完整键盘访问 appearing when English source showed a Sticky Keys toggle, not external keyboard Tab navigation
• Pointer Control vocabulary bleed — 指针控制 appearing when English source meant Mouse Keys numeric keypad control, not mouse tracking speed
• Competitor contrast — rivals with native zh-Hans 粘滞键 and 慢速键 copy look more serious about China keyboard-accessibility buyers

Clearer zh-Hans Sticky Keys marketing reduces confusion on the product page. It does not replace keyboard modifier code in the binary — and it is not a substitute for engineering your app does not claim.

Why machine-translated Sticky Keys copy fails

• Literal "Sticky Keys" → awkward 粘性键 instead of commerce-idiomatic 粘滞键 (matches iOS Settings → 辅助功能 → 键盘 → 粘滞键 vocabulary)
• Generic "keyboard accessibility" → 键盘无障碍 without 粘滞键 when English source showed the Sticky Keys toggle specifically
• Full Keyboard Access bleed — 完整键盘访问 vocabulary when English source showed modifier-key Sticky Keys, not external keyboard focus ring demos
• Pointer Control bleed — 指针控制 when English source showed Mouse Keys numeric keypad demos, not tracking speed sliders
• AssistiveTouch bleed — 辅助触控 when English source showed keyboard modifier toggles, not floating on-screen menus
• Custom keyboard bleed — 自定义键盘 when English source showed system Sticky Keys compatibility, not a keyboard extension
• English badge headlines preserved on zh-Hans screenshots — "Sticky Keys" with no Chinese benefit line beside it
• Inconsistent vocabulary between listing description, promotional text, and screenshot captions when all three mention Sticky Keys or Slow Keys

Machine translation is fine for internal drafts. Finished Sticky Keys strings need idiomatic zh-Hans that states what keyboard-modifier scope you claim — while keeping accurate separation from Full Keyboard Access, Pointer Control, custom keyboard extensions, AssistiveTouch, Switch Control, Voice Control, VoiceOver, and unrelated Accessibility SKUs. AppLocale rewrites by hand; we do not deliver raw Google Translate or LLM output as finished copy.

What good zh-Hans Sticky Keys listing copy looks like

Keyboard-modifier copy appears on screenshot galleries and in description skims. Strong Chinese strings lead with the benefit and state scope plainly — paste-ready examples for Connect fields:

• Subtitle (example) — 粘滞键与慢速键，输入更从容 — keyboard-modifier benefit within the ~30-character cap
• Keywords (example) — 粘滞键,慢速键,鼠标键,辅助功能键盘 — only when accurate to your feature set
• Screenshot overlay (example) — 支持粘滞键，修饰键逐个按下 — Sticky Keys frame with clear benefit line
• Screenshot overlay (example) — 鼠标键用小键盘控制指针 — Mouse Keys frame with clear benefit line
• Description paragraph (example) — plain zh-Hans list of keyboard-modifier behaviors — works with Sticky Keys, Slow Keys delay, Mouse Keys keypad navigation — matching what you actually describe on the US page
• Honest scope — do not claim "ships Sticky Keys" in Chinese if your app only recommends enabling system Sticky Keys in Settings

zh-Hans and en-US strings can differ in length and structure when the underlying keyboard-modifier story is the same — avoid mirroring English comma-heavy promo lines character-for-character.

Connect checklist before you order Sticky Keys listing copy

1. Open App Store → Chinese (Simplified) — confirm the zh-Hans localization row exists; adding China under Pricing and Availability alone does not fill it
2. Audit five text fields — name, subtitle, keywords, description, promotional text (if used) saved in zh-Hans, not placeholder English
3. List screenshot frames that show keyboard modifier UI — note which gallery images show Settings → Accessibility → Keyboards → Sticky Keys, Slow Keys delay sliders, or Mouse Keys keypad demos so caption lines match frame order
4. Export current English captions — overlay text from Connect or your design spreadsheet, including any "Sticky Keys", "Slow Keys", "Mouse Keys", or modifier-key boilerplate
5. Confirm feature scope honestly — note which keyboard-modifier workflows your app complements so zh-Hans copy does not overclaim system-wide Sticky Keys infrastructure
6. Confirm in-app UI language separately — plan Xcode string localization if keyboard shortcut labels are still English after install
7. Skip engineering tasks here — keyboard event handlers, modifier-flag detection, and numeric keypad pointer QA stay with your dev team

First-time China localization? Start with China App Store localization checklist or AppLocale product page.

What you send

• Your live App Store listing URL
• Current English listing copy — name, subtitle, keywords, description, promotional text if used
• Screenshot overlay text that mentions Sticky Keys, Slow Keys, Mouse Keys, modifier-key chords, key-press delay, or numeric keypad pointer control
• Brief note on how your app references Sticky Keys, Slow Keys, or Mouse Keys today — so zh-Hans copy stays accurate to your marketing scope
• Target locales (e.g. zh-Hans for China storefront)
• Your deadline if aligning with a feature launch or App Store gallery update
• Reply from the email address on your Stripe receipt after checkout

What you get

• Simplified Chinese (zh-Hans) — listing fields and screenshot overlay lines scoped to Sticky Keys, Slow Keys, and Mouse Keys marketing, paste-ready for Connect
• English (en-US) — aligned listing strings when both locales need the same promise in native phrasing
• Character-count notes — which strings fit Connect limits and what to trim
• Paste-ready delivery — formatted copy mapped to each field you sent
• 24-hour turnaround — delivered to the email on your Stripe receipt; after checkout you land on AppLocale thanks

What we do not promise

• No guarantee that Sticky Keys, Slow Keys, or Mouse Keys is enabled on a buyer's device — listing rewrite describes what you already claim
• No UIKit keyboard modifier, numeric keypad pointer, or in-app keyboard accessibility engineering
• No Full Keyboard Access, Pointer Control, AssistiveTouch, Switch Control, Voice Control, or VoiceOver listing copy — see those guides when those are your marketing scope
• No Touch Accommodations or Dwell Control listing copy unless separately scoped
• No custom keyboard extension listing copy as lead story — see our Custom keyboard listing guide when that is your scope
• No screenshot set production, Settings-walkthrough PNG re-export, or gallery design
• No guaranteed App Store ranking, keyword position, download growth, or keyboard-modifier coverage outcomes
• No fabricated social proof, review quotes, ratings, or traffic numbers
• No binary localization, in-app string translation, or Connect configuration on your behalf
• No Apple Search Ads or review-reply retainers
• Not QuantRadar · not investment advice · not legal review

AppLocale FAQ

What are Sticky Keys, Slow Keys, and Mouse Keys — and why does listing copy matter?

Sticky Keys, Slow Keys, and Mouse Keys are under Settings → Accessibility → Keyboards. Sticky Keys lets users press modifier keys one at a time. Slow Keys adds delay before key acceptance. Mouse Keys moves the pointer with the numeric keypad. Marketing those features on your en-US page does not auto-fill zh-Hans Connect fields.

Is Sticky Keys the same as Full Keyboard Access?

No. Full Keyboard Access covers external keyboard Tab-and-arrow navigation, keyboard shortcuts, and focus ring — 完整键盘访问. Sticky Keys covers modifier-key chords pressed one at a time — 粘滞键. See our Full Keyboard Access listing guide for external keyboard navigation claims.

Is Mouse Keys the same as Pointer Control?

No. Mouse Keys uses the numeric keypad to move the pointer — 鼠标键 under Accessibility → Keyboards. Pointer Control tunes external mouse and trackpad tracking speed and pointer size — 指针控制. See our Pointer Control listing guide for pointer-device tuning claims.

Are there separate shop pages for Slow Keys only or Mouse Keys only?

No. Slow Keys and Mouse Keys are folded onto this Sticky Keys-as-lead page. One AppLocale SKU delivers paste-ready zh-Hans copy for whichever keyboard-modifier workflows your English listing already claims.

Does marketing Sticky Keys auto-translate my China listing?

No. Sticky Keys is a system Accessibility feature. Showing Sticky Keys toggles on your US page does not create or fill a Simplified Chinese localization row. Empty or English zh-Hans fields mean China buyers see en-US fallback on the product page.

What listing fields does AppLocale rewrite for Sticky Keys apps?

Paste-ready Simplified Chinese (zh-Hans) copy for App Store Connect listing fields you specify: title, subtitle, keywords, description, promotional text when included, and screenshot overlay or caption lines that mention Sticky Keys, Slow Keys, Mouse Keys, or 辅助功能键盘 — rewritten from your English originals.

Does AppLocale implement Sticky Keys in my app?

No. We deliver listing metadata copy only. Keyboard event handlers, modifier-flag detection, and numeric keypad pointer simulation are outside AppLocale scope. We rewrite how you describe existing keyboard-modifier claims on the store page.

What do I send after payment?

Your live App Store listing URL, current English listing copy, screenshot overlay lines mentioning Sticky Keys, Slow Keys, or Mouse Keys, target locales (e.g. zh-Hans), and deadline. Reply from the email address on your Stripe receipt.

Is this machine translation?

No. We rewrite Sticky Keys, Slow Keys, and Mouse Keys listing copy by hand. We do not paste Google Translate or ChatGPT output into deliverables.

How fast is delivery?

Within 24 hours after your Stripe receipt. Send your App Store URL, English listing and overlay copy, target locales, and deadline from the email on your receipt. Checkout redirects to AppLocale thanks — we deliver to that receipt email.

How much does AppLocale cost?

$79 one-time via Stripe checkout. No subscription. Seller is Fortune Insight, LLC.

What is AppLocale not?

Not keyboard modifier or numeric keypad engineering, not Full Keyboard Access or Pointer Control listing copy, not AssistiveTouch, Switch Control, Voice Control, or VoiceOver listing copy, not Touch Accommodations or Dwell Control listing copy, not custom keyboard extension listing copy as lead story, not screenshot set production, not binary localization, not Connect configuration, not ranking guarantees, not review-reply retainers, not QuantRadar, and not investment advice. We do not invent reviews, ratings, or traffic numbers.

AppLocale — Sticky Keys, Slow Keys & Mouse Keys listing copy in Simplified Chinese

$79 one-time

Buy on Stripe

After checkout, reply from your Stripe receipt email with your App Store URL, English listing and Sticky Keys overlay copy, target locales, and deadline. Delivery within 24 hours to that receipt email — checkout success URL: /shop/d/applocale-thanks.html.
No ranking guarantees. AppLocale does not implement Sticky Keys in your app. Sold by Fortune Insight, LLC.