Grammarly vs iGrammar

Grammarly is a writing assistant from Grammarly, founded in 2009 and now part of Superhuman. Its listed tools include proofreading, paragraph rewrites, tone suggestions, a humanizer, and AI detector agents. Style suggestions and tone detection are listed, alongside brand voice controls and team collaboration. The Free plan is free and includes 100 AI prompts per month; Pro is $12 a month with 2,000 AI prompts per member per month. Plus is listed at ₹392 INR per member per month when billed annually, and ₹1,000 when billed monthly, and is available only via local payment methods. Grammarly lists 24 supported languages, browser compatibility with Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Edge, and mobile apps for iPhone, iPad, and Android. Desktop apps and a browser extension are also listed. Grammarly says user content is not sold, monetized for advertising, or used to train third-party models. Its SOC 2 Type 2 report covers security, privacy, availability, and confidentiality controls.

iGrammar is an AI writing assistant for checking and revising text, with tools for grammar, spelling, punctuation, tone, rewriting, translation, summarizing, paraphrasing, and proofreading. It identifies errors such as subject-verb agreement and homophones, and lets users apply corrections individually or together. Other tools include writing analytics and tone adjustment. iGrammar supports 10+ languages, detects language automatically, and offers region-specific spelling and vocabulary guidance. It is available on the web, Android, iOS, and macOS, as well as through an API and browser extension. Listed integrations include Google Docs, Gmail, LinkedIn, X, Slack, Facebook, Instagram, Notion, Google Sheets, Jira, Medium, and ChatGPT. The web checker can be used without signup for grammar checks, rewriting, paraphrasing, and summaries. The Free plan costs nothing and includes 10 free corrections. Unlimited costs $10 a month and includes unlimited corrections and all writing tools; its trial lasts three days. The privacy policy says third-party products may collect error-log data such as device IP address and app configuration.