InstaText vs Wordtune

InstaText improves writing supplied by the user for clarity, readability, grammar, and style without generating new content. Suggestions remain visible for users to accept or reject, and edits are not applied automatically. The service runs on the web and through a browser extension supporting more than 20 platforms, including Google Docs, Gmail, WhatsApp, Slack, Overleaf, Outlook, Salesforce, and WordPress. A Word add-in works with Word online and the classic version, with Track Changes for suggested revisions. Tone controls offer Auto, Formal, and Informal settings, while Personal Dictionary rules can preserve or replace specified wording. The Free plan costs nothing, allows five improvements daily and up to 1,500 characters at once, and is for personal, non-commercial use. InstaText One costs €24.99 a month billed monthly or €9.99 a month billed yearly at 119.88 € yearly, with unlimited use. The Windows desktop app is early access and requires internet; macOS is coming soon.

Wordtune is an AI-powered paraphrasing and reading and writing assistant for everyday, professional, academic, and content writing. It can correct spelling and grammar, shift text between formal and casual tones, lengthen or shorten sentences, and generate text in a user's writing style. It also summarizes documents, articles, webpages, and YouTube videos. Wordtune writes in English and can translate text from 10 languages into English. Basic is free and includes 10 rewrites and AI suggestions per day, three AI summaries per month, and unlimited spelling and grammar checks. Advanced costs $6.99 per month when billed annually, with 30 daily rewrites and 15 monthly summaries. Unlimited costs $9.99 per month when billed annually and includes unlimited rewrites and summaries, among other listed writing tools. Wordtune runs on the web, as a browser extension, and as an iOS app. Its three-day trial requires payment information; it can be canceled before ending without charge. Wordtune says it does not offer refunds.