Grammarly

Freemium

Grammarly Image

Grammarly's AI writing tool helps users to compose better email communications, persuasive texts, and professional proposals. It offers real-time suggestions to refine the clarity, tone, and persuasiveness of your writing, ensuring messages are effectively conveyed. In the business sphere, it can amend email texts to amplify the call to action, assist in crafting project proposals, and even optimize Slack messages with timely reminders or deadlines. Furthermore, Grammarly offers substantial ROI for organizations by improving overall communication efficiency, which translates into cost savings and productivity benefits while ensuring data privacy.

How Grammarly can help you:

Helps you find the right words for emails and professional communication.
Streamlines writing and editing processes for various writing tasks.
Enhances the persuasiveness and clarity of your written projects.
Provides real-time suggestions for adding important details such as deadlines.

Why choose Grammarly: Key features

Advanced AI that offers writing suggestions to improve the quality of text.
Helps organizations save on average $5,000 per employee per year.
Ensures data privacy while increasing workplace productivity.
Reduces email backlogs and improves team communication focus.

Who should choose Grammarly:

Professionals crafting business communications and proposals.
Teams aiming to boost productivity and communication efficacy.
Organizations looking to maximize ROI on writing quality and efficiency.
Individuals needing assistance with finding appropriate words and phrasing for various writing contexts.

About Grammarly

Website

https://www.grammarly.com

Release Date

February 2024

Pricing

Freemium

Related fields

Categories

Productivity, Business and marketing, Learning

Related News

How to Make a Work Presentation Using AI

Carly Quellman is a movement artist, storyteller and disability advocate whose work challenges and strips perspective around the human experience. As an advocate for young women, artistic potential and the "anomaly" identity, Carly dedicates her time to spreading the power of expression. She resides in Los Angeles. Are work presentations supposed to be concise or are they supposed to be a storytelling process to share your ideas with others? I was recently tasked with creating a presentation for a client, and though I was unclear whether it was going to be verbally presented via Zoom or handed off via email, I needed to edit my presentation so it would feel more conversational and less like a to-do list. While beautiful in design, it lacked the same personality in its content. To prepare for any potential outcome, I hopped on goblin.tools, a free neurodivergent-focused AI platform used to help navigate daily tasks like meals, time management, digital communication and even tone. With a few shortcuts built exactly for my immediate need -- like the Estimator (just tell me how long this will take), the Judge (am I misreading the tone of this?) and the Formalizer (turn spicy thoughts into classy ones or vice versa) -- I knew that refining what I'd created would take less time than if I were to sift through my syntax and edit on my own. If you're curious about how long something like creating or editing a presentation will take, just turn to goblin.tools' Estimator. And for more ways to use AI for work, check out CNET's AI Atlas hub for tips on how to use AI to summarize a Google Doc and how to use AI to get a summary of a Zoom call. Step 1: goblin.tools was created for ease of use, so navigating the site is pretty easy. First, jump into the Estimator to get an approximate time -- and set an expectation -- for how long creating your presentation will take. My estimate was two to four hours and didn't exceed that. Step 2: From here, insert your copy into the Formalizer and toggle through the drop-down menu to find the tone you want to work with. With 14 different tone options, the Formalizer makes it fun to figure out how you want to get your point across -- or how (and if) your message will land. Step 3: For my presentation's setup and closing, I clicked on more passionate and found myself turning to easier to read for any areas where there was complex information. If you have an outline or article or brief to turn into bullet points for your presentation, this is also the place to do it. Step 4: Inevitably, you'll find a part of your presentation that you'd like to expand on or dig into a bit more. Another great asset of goblin.tools is the Professor, which gives you a crash course on, well, anything (goblin.tools has access to OpenAI's GPT models, and its training data for all that "knowledge"). Enter what you'd like an explanation of, and the Professor will answer with a simplified explanation of your subject and an example that puts its explanation into practice. So, when I found my presentation reading with a gap between what I was speaking about and why it was important for this specific target audience to hear about it, I toggled over to that part of the site. Step 5: Once you're satisfied with your draft presentation, copy it over into the Judge to gauge how it comes across. I used this feature to see whether goblin.tools understood my main ideas. If the AI platform could read into my presentation from a similar perspective as my own, I felt oddly confident about how an actual person would respond to it. Step 6: Read, refine and repeat until you can call your presentation finished. Congratulations! This particular AI tool can't be used to both help you design and write a presentation, but it can set you up for success in the writing portion. You can learn about a subject, design best practices and even have your presentation's outline, bullet points and first draft refined on the platform. But if you're seeking an AI tool to help you with all aspects of the presentation-creation process, I would utilize another tool before this one. A few currently that are creating digital buzz are Beautiful.ai, Tome and the long-standing Canva. Because I was solely needing to (re)write my presentation, this wasn't a pain point for me. But I can understand the need for a tool that can create everything at once. I believe goblin.tools is helpful for many aspects of professional and personal life, and since it doesn't have a paywall (unless you're in China), you're not losing out by trying it. It may not be the all-in-one presentation tool that you might be seeking, but it can be helpful for a myriad of "life admin" tasks -- like writing an email to a client to clarify whether your presentation will be held via Zoom or in person.

CNET

Fri, 20 Sept, 2:07 PM UTC

Apple Intelligence Writing Tools have driven me back to Pages on my Mac -- here's why

Writing Tools are as good as Gemini or Copilot but Pages needs some work Apple Intelligence is one of the most important releases from the company since the launch of the first iPhone in 2007. It has the potential to transform how we interact with technology, making it easier to use, allowing us to do things not previously possible, and have a better overall experience. On the iPhone, you'll be able to leverage Visual Intelligence to learn more about the world around you, generate images with Image Playground and get better answers from a new Siri -- once Apple Intelligence is fully rolled out. But on macOS Sequoia, my favorite Apple Intelligence feature so far has to be Writing Tools. I have been using AI writing tools for longer than ChatGPT has been around. We all have to some extent in the form of auto-correct, but with the arrival of Grammarly, then Microsoft Copilot in Office, and Gemini in Docs -- things were taken up a notch. Using AI as a writing aid in Google Docs or Microsoft 365 isn't free; in fact, it isn't cheap if that is all you want to use AI to do. On top of the cost of Microsoft 365, you have to pay the $20 per month Copilot charge, and for Gemini, it is $19 a month for a Google One subscription. However, if you are an Apple device owner with an iPhone 15 Pro or newer, or an iPad or Mac running Apple Silicon, you can get those same capabilities completely free. Apple offers all the same core writing features you get with Gemini or Copilot. You can use it to rewrite in a specific style, proofread and get suggestions for changes to make your copy better or even to adapt the copy by adding a summary, key points, or putting data into a table. It takes about as long to make a change as it does using Copilot or Gemini, but unlike those tools, this is happening on your device with no data being sent out to the cloud. There are a few things I'd improve, including adding more re-write styles and the ability to extend copy based on analysis of what has been written so far -- but given the local nature and relatively tiny size of Apple's language models, what we've got is impressive. In the future, you'll also be able to send requests out to ChatGPT for the more advanced functionality, and as OpenAI integrates more real-time data from search -- that could include adding citations. The biggest advantage of Apple Intelligence, especially if you are embedded in the Apple ecosystem, is the fact that it is a native service. This means that whether you are using Notes, Pages, Safari, or more or less anything with a text input box (that doesn't change the context menu), it will be available and work the same way. This consistency is one reason I've started using Pages more often as both Word and Docs have their own context menu, and 'Writing Tools' using Apple Intelligence isn't easily accessible. I'm hoping that in the near future, we will get updates to Pages, Numbers, and other iWork products to have AI features integrated more obviously. For example, having the ability to make Writing Tools persistent in the sidebar would be very useful, and they could adapt to your writing. I'm testing Apple Intelligence on an M3 MacBook Air (as my iPhone 14 Pro Max isnot able to run the service), and it sometimes feels like Apple Intelligence is a bit of an afterthought compared to its integration in iOS, but I'm sure that will improve as it is more fully deployed. I like the auto-suggestions in Messages, but again, it feels like it has been tacked on rather than being part of the Messages user interface. I suspect that at WWDC 2025, we will see updates to all the core Apple software applications in addition to OS upgrades that more fully integrate Apple Intelligence capabilities, rather than sticking it on top. Xcode is one example where the integration is more obvious and sensible. Apple's developer environment has a new GitHub Copilot-style AI assistant that just seems to work, offering suggestions for fixes to bugs, auto-creating files from content in a clipboard, and more. For now, I'm happy to know I've got access to clever AI-powered writing tools that can stop me from confusing " deaf and death," " there," " their," and " they're," or generally prevent me from writing nonsense. And yes, I wrote this in pages and used Proofread.

Tom's Guide

Wed, 25 Sept, 6:00 AM UTC

Need to Tone Down Your Work Email Voice? Here's How AI Can Help

Carly Quellman is a movement artist, storyteller and disability advocate whose work challenges and strips perspective around the human experience. As an advocate for young women, artistic potential and the "anomaly" identity, Carly dedicates her time to spreading the power of expression. She resides in Los Angeles. "It just sounds kind of... rude," my co-producer said to me via iMessage. She was talking about my latest email set to go out to a store we were coordinating with for an upcoming event. I was frustrated; so was she. This event was supposed to be fun, an opportunity to see if I could pull off something I'd never done before. The pressure was also personal. The potential success of this event was in preparation for a company I'm planning to launch in 2025. Yet, I was focusing my time on navigating soft skills like my email voice instead of strategizing how to succeed. In the past couple of weeks, we had witnessed a team with much more expertise than us in event planning continually disrespect our needs and hold themselves to an incredibly low standard of accountability. It was now 11:30 p.m., and I was yet again ruminating on someone else's missed deadline that I had spent my weekend working around. "OK..." I started typing back to her. "I'll work on it." I put my phone down and opened my computer back up. On my screen was an artificial intelligence-powered productivity tool called goblin.tools that I'd just been using to develop an extremely low-maintenance dinner plan for the week. Maybe it could help me write a less rude email too. I'm neurodivergent, AuDHD to be exact. This means that I have autism spectrum disorder and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder concurrently. My brain desires routine and spontaneity at all times. (Read: constantly combating myself and in a steady relationship with burnout.) Thinking of meals on the spot is an executive functioning task that exhausts me -- not out of laziness, but in response to my brain's ability to juggle life and a daily lifestyle. I had never used any other part of goblin.tools before. Created by Bram De Buyser, a freelance software engineer, the AI tool is a "collection of small, simple, single-task tools designed to help neurodivergent people with tasks they find overwhelming or difficult." Like writing emails. It's currently free and without paywalls (except in China) and available everywhere in the world. I find the user experience easy to navigate -- just don't expect to be visually stimulated. (For more AI reviews, news, tips and explainers, check out CNET's AI Atlas resource page.) Goblin.tools' categories, which include Formalizer, Magic ToDo, Judge, Estimator and Compiler overwhelmed me -- specifically because they're labeled vaguely instead of literally -- so I hadn't known what else existed on the site. But at that moment, my emotions were incredibly overwhelmed, which translated into me utilizing my mouse's clicker to quell the buzzing feeling zipping through my body and pulling me into a frenzied state. This is how I ended up navigating to the "Formalizer" tab. I landed on a page with a subheader that read, "Turn the spicy thoughts into classy ones, or vice versa." Underneath it, I clicked into a drop-down menu with a rotating list of uses for converting language. I skimmed over the first couple on the list, scanning for what would best suit what I needed. "More professional." "More polite." "Less snarky." Next to it, a button with three chili pepper emojis opened to a "spiciness level," which allows you to choose how strongly you want your language to come across. I would normally spend hours trying to read into my own emails, then read into them from someone else's point of view and continue to rearrange syntax until my message felt more conversational to the receiver. So this newly found tool felt like a beautiful, angelic gift coming to me in a time of need -- even if I was also hesitant to believe this was more than a redundant AI gimmick that would shoot out the same 10 responses, regardless of what I wrote in its text box. And then I chucked my seemingly rude email draft into the text box. I scrolled through my options and chose "less emotional." I was startled to watch my stark email become something almost poetic. What laid out before me was a more spacious version of myself; a firm but kindly worded email that advocated for my needs, yet maintained integrity. I was hooked. With 13 different language converters, from bullet points to creating "more sociable" language, goblin.tools has been one of the most productive digital crutches for me as a professional and as a human who struggles with time management. To get the most out of this tool, I recommend playing around with different phrases to understand how each converter works. Formalizer is, of course, grammatically perfect, so you may still have to edit language slightly to sound more like yourself. But it spits out responses so quickly that time isn't really lost by removing extra commas. I also like goblin.tools simply because it's using AI for good. AI for productivity -- particularly created for a marginalized community -- with the expectation of making the mundane aspects of life easier, a great use of technology. The Formalizer is no exception. Plus, there aren't any exceptions for who should or should not use this digital communication tool. The stressed, newly appointed CEO? The Gen Z entrepreneur, the parents navigating their career and their children's education? Recommend, recommend, recommend. By the time you click off the site, you've worked through your negativity and turned a potentially scathing email into a polished, efficient point of view -- all without ruining a relationship you may (or may not) want to keep. Voila! If nothing else, goblin.tools is a great AI tool that doubles as a journaling technique. No matter who you are, no formalities are needed -- unless you want it written that way.

CNET

Fri, 27 Sept, 4:02 PM UTC

How to write better emails with ChatGPT -- your voice, only faster

Ever stared at a blank email, wondering how to kick it off? You're not alone. While many of us know ChatGPT is a great practical tool that can help you negotiate a higher salary, write a resume, and craft the perfect cover letter, it's also a secret weapon for upping your email game. Whether you're battling writer's block, second-guessing your tone, or just want to sound sharper in your communications, OpenAI's chatbot can be your personal email writing buddy. In this guide, we'll show you how to tap into AI magic to write emails that are clear and punchy without sacrificing your personality. Ready to make your inbox work smarter, not harder? Let's dive into some tips and prompts that'll help you leave a lasting impression, one message at a time. Now that you've mastered email writing with ChatGPT, you can explore some of its other capabilities. Learn how to use the ChatGPT app on iPhone and Android. Improve your interactions with 7 tips to craft the perfect prompt in ChatGPT. And for financial planning, discover how to build a budget using ChatGPT.

Tom's Guide

Sat, 5 Oct, 8:00 AM UTC

Did Apple Intelligence just make Grammarly obsolete?

Up until recently, Grammarly has been the go-to AI tool for writers as a means to harness wide-coverage grammar correction and stylistic refinement. I've written about Grammarly many times and almost never start a document without it. But now that Apple Intelligence has entered the field with a focus on making writing much simpler right from your iPhone, iPad or Mac, is Grammarly obsolete? Although both services share some functionality, I personally believe that the unique features of each of the two platforms can coexist for a more complete writing toolkit. Let's take a look at what both AI tools offer and then break down if Grammarly is still relevant as Apple Intelligence systematically integrates similar tools. Grammarly, particularly its Premium version, has established itself as a leading writing assistant, offering an extensive range of features that cater to various writing needs. It works across over 50,000 applications and websites, including Google apps, Microsoft apps, Slack, and more so wherever you go with your words, Grammarly goes with you. Grammarly's strength lies in its wide-ranging applicability. Writers of all abilities can find it helpful for professional emails, academic papers, creative writing, and even social media posts. The AI-driven suggestions cover everything from grammar and tone to in-depth style choices, making it a go-to tool for users looking for dynamic, full-service writing assistance. Apple Intelligence has introduced systemwide Writing Tools that are deeply integrated into iOS, iPadOS, and macOS, offering a more streamlined, user-friendly approach that's as almost as seamless as choosing an emoji. Apple Intelligence is designed with simplicity and accessibility in mind. Its ability to function within any Apple application makes it a convenient option for Mac and iOS users who want real-time writing assistance without leaving the platform they're working on. Its summarization tool stands out as particularly useful for professionals and students who need to condense information quickly. While both Grammarly and Apple Intelligence feature proofreading and rewriting, they differ in the extent of these services, in how they are integrated, and in the user experience. For example, I have an iPhone and appreciate the writing tools of Apple Intelligence on it, but my laptop is a PC, and I need Grammarly as my writing tool when I use it. Android users do not have access to Apple Intelligence on their smartphones, and they may choose Grammarly as their first choice of writing tool app. The strong points of Apple Intelligence are based on perfect integration within the Apple ecosystem. Apple embeds Writing Tools into macOS, iOS, and iPadOS to enable users to improve their writing without leaving native apps. The Summarize feature also provides a unique functionality that Grammarly does not currently offer, making Apple Intelligence particularly useful for professionals dealing with large amounts of content. For users who want a balance of depth and convenience, the use of both tools would make a complete writing solution. Grammarly can do the heavy lifting when it comes to grammar, tone checks, and plagiarism; Apple Intelligence is a great choice for quick rewrites and summarization. Together, these enhance the user's writing experience by offering flexibility and sophistication that is required for many types of text. If you're like me, an equal opportunity writing tool user, you already know that Grammarly and Apple Intelligence can absolutely coexist. I use Apple Intelligence on my iPhone and Grammarly on my computer so no matter where I go or sit, my grammar is on point. Grammarly offers a wider range of writing tools, such as plagiarism check and citation style formatting, that Apple Intelligence doesn't have. So even if I used a Mac, I'd need to install Grammarly as a browser extension. The two AI writing tools cater to slightly different needs, workflows, and preferences. Grammarly offers a detailed, all-in-one writing assistant that is ideal for users looking for comprehensive content improvement, including those working across multiple platforms. Apple Intelligence, by contrast, is perfect for users who prefer the ease of writing directly within their Apple ecosystem without the need for third-party apps. Its streamlined interface and emphasis on simplicity complement Grammarly's more advanced features. Grammarly and Apple Intelligence serve different yet complementary roles in improving writing quality. Whether you need a full-scale writing assistant or quick, integrated suggestions, both platforms can coexist to meet diverse writing needs. If you ask me, both are important, and Grammarly remains very much relevant and necessary.

Tom's Guide

Sun, 6 Oct, 4:05 PM UTC

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