What Grammar Check does
Grammar Check works like a careful copy editor. It reads your text and fixes the mistakes: spelling, typos, punctuation, verbs in the wrong tense, and words that don’t agree (“the prices is” becomes “the prices are”).
What it doesn’t do is rewrite you. It keeps your sentences and your tone, and only changes the wording if the grammar is really broken. A friendly note stays friendly. A formal letter stays formal.
You get two things back:
- The corrected text, ready to copy. Headings and lists are kept as headings and lists.
- An Analysis list underneath, with each correction it made.
That list is the useful part. You can check that every change is right, and if you’re writing in a second language, it’s a quick way to learn what tripped you up.
It corrects in the language you wrote in. A Spanish letter comes back as a corrected Spanish letter.
Good to know
There are no settings. You paste your text, or drop a PDF, and press Check Grammar.
If your text includes a bit of code or a formula, it’s left as it is. Only the ordinary sentences get corrected.
What it won’t do
- It won’t make the text shorter, warmer or more polished. For that, try AI Humanizer or Help Me Write.
- It won’t check facts, dates or names. It knows grammar, not your situation.
- It won’t translate. Use Translate for that.
- It can occasionally “fix” something you wrote on purpose, like a local expression. The Analysis list lets you spot it and put it back.
Writing a CV? The CV guide helps with the content, and Grammar Check cleans it up at the end. See all the tools.