Free with an account · Fixes, not rewrites

Grammar check, without the rewrite.

Paste text — get a list of real issues with plain-English explanations and a corrected version that keeps your voice.

0 words

English variant

Free with an account — 30 credits/month, no credit card.

See how it works — click any example

Works on
  • Essays
  • Emails
  • Blog posts
  • Academic prose
  • Marketing copy
  • Product descriptions
  • Resumes
Variants

US or UK English. Catches grammar, spelling, punctuation, capitalization, and commonly-confused words (affect/effect, their/there/they're).

You get

A list of issues with plain-English explanations, suggested corrections inline, and a clean corrected version. Then run it through Humanizer or Readability.

Won't work on

Non-English text — use Translator first. Under 10 characters — nothing to check. Code or URLs — we check prose.

Pricing

Free with an account — 30 runs/month. Upgrade to Pro for 1,500/month. Each check costs 1 credit.

Sample output

A list of concrete fixes, not a black-box rewrite.

Input (with errors): "The team are going to there meeting, but they wasn't sure if they should bring they're laptops. Its fine either way — you can present orally to."

HIGH

Subject-verb agreement

The team are → The team is

"Team" is a collective noun and takes singular verb in US English. (UK allows plural — toggle if you prefer.)

HIGH

Homophone confusion

there meeting → their meeting

"There" is a location; "their" is possessive. Owning a meeting needs the possessive form.

HIGH

Verb tense mismatch

they wasn't → they weren't

Plural subject "they" pairs with plural verb "weren't". "Wasn't" is singular.

MED

Possessive vs. contraction

they're laptops → their laptops

"They're" = "they are". Laptops aren't a state of being; need possessive "their".

MED

Apostrophe (it's vs. its)

Its fine → It's fine

"It's" = "it is". "Its" is possessive. Here you mean "it is fine".

LOW

Word choice (to vs. too)

present orally to → present orally too

"Too" means "also". "To" is a preposition. You mean "orally, as an alternative".

→ fix all · fix only HIGH · or click individual issues to keep your voice

Questions & answers

How is this different from Grammarly? #

We return a list of concrete issues with explanations, not a black-box "rewrite everything" suggestion. The corrected text only changes what was wrong. Your sentences, idioms, and voice stay intact.

Does it support British English? #

Yes. Toggle US or UK before running. We respect whichever variant already dominates your text rather than forcing a switch.

What kinds of errors does it catch? #

Spelling, subject-verb agreement, tense, punctuation (commas, apostrophes, semicolons), word choice (affect/effect, its/it's), run-on sentences, and misplaced modifiers. Style suggestions are marked separately — you can ignore them.

Is it free? #

First few checks per day are free without signup. Free accounts get 30 credits/month. Each check costs 1 credit. No ads, no email harvesting.

What is the max text length? #

12,000 characters per run (roughly 1,800-2,200 words). Longer essays should be split into sections.

Can I use this for academic work? #

Yes. We do not rewrite content or invent ideas — we only point out mechanical errors. Your thesis, evidence, and argument stay yours. Check your institution's policy on proofreading assistance.

Does it catch plagiarism? #

No. This is a proofreader, not an originality checker. For that, you need a dedicated plagiarism service with database access.

Will my text be used to train AI? #

No. Inputs are only sent to our inference provider and are not used for model training. Results are cached for 7 days to avoid paying twice for identical text.

What languages are supported? #

English is the primary focus. Spanish, French, German, and Japanese grammar checking are rolling out — the Translator tool handles those in the meantime.