TextInput keyboard type matches the expected input

A TextInput for email without keyboardType="email-address" hides the @ under a long-press, forcing users to tap-and-hold on every signup. A phone field with the default keyboard hides the numeric pad entirely. These mismatches slow data entry by several seconds per field and inflate typos, which show up as invalid-format errors and failed signup conversions. It also breaks autofill integration with autoComplete hints.

Set keyboardType on every specialized input and pair it with autoComplete hints so iOS and Android autofill work correctly:

<TextInput placeholder="Email" keyboardType="email-address" autoCapitalize="none" autoComplete="email" textContentType="emailAddress" />
<TextInput placeholder="Phone" keyboardType="phone-pad" autoComplete="tel" />
<TextInput placeholder="PIN" keyboardType="numeric" secureTextEntry />
<TextInput placeholder="Price" keyboardType="decimal-pad" />

Use decimal-pad for money and numeric for integer-only values.