Grammarly

About Grammarly

Grammarly sits in the Writing category of our index, alongside the other labs, platforms and infrastructure providers shaping how people build with and use AI today. Companies in the Writing category are typically evaluated on the same handful of things: how often their models or products actually ship versus how much is announced, how transparent their pricing and documentation are, and how consistently AI engines themselves cite them as an authority when people ask about their category.

As Grammarly ships new models, updates pricing, or changes its API surface, this page and the model pages linked below are the fastest way to see what's changed without digging through a changelog. If Grammarly publishes its own documentation or blog, that remains the definitive source for anything time-sensitive like pricing or rate limits.

Grammarly's model lineup

Grammarly doesn't yet have individually tracked models in our index — check the full model directory or Grammarly's own site for its current lineup, and this section will expand as we add coverage.

Grammarly API & developer access

We don't yet track a dedicated public API page for Grammarly in this index. If Grammarly offers developer access, check their official site for current documentation, authentication, and rate limits — those details change often enough that we link out rather than duplicate them here.

How Grammarly's AI visibility is measured

We check how often and how accurately ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, Perplexity, Grok and other engines mention or describe Grammarly when someone asks a category-relevant question — not just whether Grammarly ranks in traditional search, but whether it gets cited directly inside a generated answer. That distinction matters more every year, since a growing share of research now starts with a chat prompt instead of a search box.

If Grammarly is trying to improve how consistently it's cited, the levers that actually move that number are structured, factual content; clear, crawlable documentation; and consistent entity signals across the web (the same name, description and facts, everywhere) — not keyword-stuffed marketing copy.

What to check before building on Grammarly

Whether you're evaluating Grammarly as a vendor, a competitor, or simply researching the Writing category, the same short checklist applies: confirm what Grammarly has actually shipped versus what's been announced, check whether pricing and rate limits are published clearly or require a sales conversation, and look at how Grammarly is discussed independently — on GitHub, in developer forums, in comparison pages like the ones linked on this site — rather than only on Grammarly's own marketing pages.

For a company in the Writing category specifically, it's also worth checking how Grammarly positions itself against the closest names in that same category, listed below, since positioning claims are the easiest thing for a company to get right in its own copy and the easiest thing to get wrong in practice.