It works well, makes you a better writer, and offers a plagiarism checker to check the work of co...
What I like the most is its plugin for email. The ability to notice errors in the message I'm abo...
It corrects what I write, that definitely helps me to improve the language.
The Chrome extension makes grammar / writing check seamless. You don't have to remember to do an ...
It is very helpful in making suggestions or corrections on your choice of words. Its plug-in for ...
It does not support every text editing tool that I use.
If you turn it off on certain websites or tools (Microsoft Word) it will regularly nug you to tur...
I keep adding technical terms into my dictionary (i.e., Jira, arango, etc.). Time to time, Gramma...
What I least like is that to use the full set of features, you need to download a standalone app.
Sometimes it's hard to navigate on a confined HTML field.
Grammarly Premium for individual users costs $29.95/month when paid month to month, $19.98/month paid quarterly, or $11.66 per month when paid annually.
For teams, Grammarly Business supports 3 to 149 users at $12.50 per user per month. Pricing is opaque (where you have to contact the Grammarly team for pricing) for 150 or more users.
The difference between business and personal premium accounts are aimed at team management, including admin panel, customer support, single sign-on (you should be able to set this up yourself if you already use Onelogin or Okta), and usage stats.
Pro tip: If you have 9 or fewer people, it's more cost-effective to buy one log-in ($11/month, sometimes $6/month) and share it OR have people buy and expense an annual premium account on their own.
Add an image for Grammarly.
In Roam Research, everything's an outline. Press enter to make a new line, and it's a new bullet. Notion and Coda hide it a bit—new lines still look like new lines—but they act like outlines, where...
It's almost impossible to imagine writing without spellcheck today, after decades of relying on computers to put our i's before e's and fix other spelling oddities. And even if Word and macOS' gram...
Software’s not all that expensive when you buy one app for one person. It saves time and makes you money, and all’s well.
Then your team grows, and by the time you pay for G Suite, Slack, GitHub, and all your other work tools, software’s not such an innocent expense anymore. Pay $75 per person for…
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