Writing tools
Grammar checker
Review suggested fixes, understand each correction and use the revised text.
2 minute readUpdated
Open the tool
Open Grammar checker. Review suggested fixes, understand each correction and use the revised text.
The free result includes: Corrections, explanations and revised text.
How to use it
- Bring the current draft: Paste the text you actually want to review and check its word and character counts.
- Request grammar review: Choose Grammar and submit the passage when you are ready.
- Review each suggestion: Read the correction and explanation, then copy or apply a revision you agree with.
Access and scope
Try it free, no sign-up needed. Your draft stays put when you switch tools, and each tool keeps its own result.
Suggestions can miss context or alter a meaning. You remain responsible for the final draft, factual details, and required style conventions.
Is there a free grammar checker for essays?
Yes. Paste a passage into the free grammar checker and you get the full set of suggestions without signing up. The input limit is shown up front, and usage limits apply.
What is the best grammar checker for academic writing?
The right one depends on how you edit. StudySim explains each suggestion so you can judge it, which helps when a fix might change your meaning. You stay responsible for the final draft, the facts in it and your course's formatting rules.
Can it check sentence structure?
Yes. It gives grammar and sentence-level suggestions next to your draft, each with an explanation. Suggestions can miss context, so read them before you accept. To rework a whole sentence, try the paraphraser.
Is there a grammar checker without AI?
This one uses AI and counts toward the shared AI usage limits. If you only need length checks, you can convert words to minutes and count characters in your browser without AI.
Input and saved work
The text input for Grammar checker accepts up to 6,000 characters; source, preview, and daily limits may also apply. Follow the limit shown by the tool.
Sign in to save supported results to a course. Review AI results against your source material.