Catch the typos, missing apostrophes and comma errors before your email, application or post goes out.
The AI Grammar Fixer proofreads a piece of text and fixes the mistakes that quietly undermine you when the reader is a recruiter, a client, or a professor: missing apostrophes, subject-verb slips, comma splices, double spaces, capitalisation, and the classic 'their / there / they're' swap. It corrects the errors and leaves your wording alone — so a cover letter still sounds like the person applying, not like it came out of a template.
Use it as the last thing you do before you hit send: an email to a hiring manager, a LinkedIn post, an assignment, a customer reply. It's especially useful for writing in a language you speak well but weren't schooled in — the mechanical errors (articles, prepositions, contractions) that give non-native writing away get cleaned up without changing what you actually said. Read the corrected version once yourself; it catches most things but not every context-specific choice.
The AI Grammar Fixer identifies and corrects grammar, spelling, punctuation, and capitalization errors in your text while preserving your writing style.
Paste text with errors into the input area, click 'Generate', and receive a corrected version. Copy the fixed text with one click.
Yes! Create a free account and get 100 credits to start. Each AI generation uses 1 credit. You also receive 10 free credits every month. Need more? Purchase additional credits starting at €2 for 200 credits.
The tool catches common errors including misspellings, missing apostrophes, capitalization issues, and double spaces. Always review for context-specific corrections.
Simplify complex text for readability
Fix a paragraph you've stared at for too long — same point, different words, cleaner rhythm.
Fix a message where the words are right but the register is wrong — too casual for a client, too stiff for a colleague, too tentative for a pitch.
Drop in a long article, transcript or report and get the argument in a few sentences — so you can decide whether it's worth reading in full.
Expand short sentences into detailed text