When it comes to evaluating the usefulness of online writing tools , a lot depends on what you want to get out of them. Looking to check your writing for spelling and grammar? Want to make sure your post is free of profanity? Or do you want your formal text to feel a little more relevant to a casual audience?
In this section, I will compare two popular writing tools – Grammica and Grammarly – and conclude which tool is better. Spoiler alert: It depends.
Grammica
The Grammica tool is an AI text editor and proofreader. You do not need to have an account to use the free features of the Service. This provides five services for your articles, which I will discuss below.
Description
Grammica main tool can translate text based on your settings. The modes offered are Normal, Smooth, Standard, Simple, Creative, Expand and Collapse. However, only the first two are available in the free version of the tool and only up to 1000 words. Using my TechAcute slicer in Fluency mode, I tested the expressive phrase. Here is the result:
Grammar checker
This free tool ensures that your text is free of grammar, spelling, and punctuation errors. It is great for students who want to check their essays for any subject. Just as flexible, I tried mine. Pizzatime text on grammar checker. Here is the result:
When I tried the test on reverse text, the reading level was “college”, and there were no errors.
Summary
This summarizes long texts, such as articles and papers, into key sentences or a coherent paragraph. For example, if you are writing an academic paper and want to get a summary or conclusion, this will be useful. The free version only allows articles of up to 1,200 words. Summary I tested the tool on my TechAcute article on Sendoso , selecting the “Article” option. Here’s what I got. Basically, you have selected the key sentences.
Proof of theft
This checker allows you to scan your text for any plagiarism with content published online or elsewhere. It is available in several languages and can be done in a DOC, PDF, TXT or HTML file. Unfortunately, this feature is only available in the premium version of QuillBot, so I wasn’t able to test it.
Reference generator
This feature will be convenient for students as it allows them to quickly create citations in different formats. Citations are available for websites and books. For this, I used the Chicago Manual of Style, 17th edition, and tested it on Sandoso’s article. Here’s what it looks like.
Which editor is better?
Both Grammica and Grammarly have free versions to help you decide which editor is better.
If you’re looking for a free grammar checker that doesn’t require a tag, can create citations and summaries for your papers, and can be loaded into your browser, Microsoft Word, or Google Docs, consider Grammica. Undergraduate students can work with the free version. The premium version gives you access to the Plagiarism check tool and unlimited glossary tool, which is more useful for teachers and PhDs. Students to avoid unintended cheating.
Grammarly may suit you better if you choose software that stores your documents and suggested edits in the cloud where many people can access them (eg company employees). The free version doesn’t lose out to Grammica in terms of features, but the premium version offers a variety of features, including fake proofing, customizable volume and formality levels, and more corrections.
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