About Grammarly
Grammarly is the most complete writing assistant, and the one most people picture when they say grammar checker. It checks spelling and grammar, suggests tone and clarity changes, and includes AI features for drafting and rewriting. It works on Chrome, Firefox and Edge, and on Safari through a Mac app.
The company renamed itself Superhuman in October 2025, and the legal entity in the current privacy policy is Superhuman Platform Inc., but the product is still called Grammarly. The extension runs your text through Grammarly's servers and asks to read and change data on all websites, which is how it works in any text field.
Open the privacy settings on day one. Grammarly's support page says the Product Improvement and Training setting is on by default for free, Premium and single-user Pro accounts, which lets it use your content to train its models. You can switch it off at account.grammarly.com/security/privacy. The privacy policy, effective 6 July 2026, says it does not sell user content and earns money from paid plans, but that identifiers and browsing data are shared with advertising partners. Ratings are mixed, at 3.9 on Chrome and Edge. It is polished and widely used, but also the pick that asks for the most trust.
Pros and cons
- Available in Chrome, Firefox, Edge and Safari
- Grammar, tone, clarity and AI drafting in one tool
- Free tier available
- Actively updated: the Chrome version was updated on 28 October 2026
- Your text is sent to Grammarly's servers
- AI training on your content is on by default for individual accounts
- Chrome rating is 3.9 from about 43,000 ratings, and 3.9 on Edge
Permissions
It can read and change data on all websites, see your tabs and use cookies and notifications. It needs this to check text in any field and to keep you signed in.




