Move your team from ChatGPT to Wordtune.
Each person gets a short interview, then a personalized step-by-step guide showing exactly where their saved work, prompts, and projects land in Wordtune — and the few things that need a manual step, walked through. You send one invite; nobody becomes the help desk, and nothing in ChatGPT is changed or cancelled. Want to see where you’re paying for both first? Run the free audit.
Wordtune's generative writing (prompt-to-text, Spices, and templates) is a drafting-and-iteration surface, which maps onto ChatGPT Canvas's side-by-side editor where you draft, then ask for revisions, length changes, and reading-level shifts. To consolidate into ChatGPT, recreate Wordtune's prompt-to-text as a Canvas writing session; recreate Spices actions (Continue Writing, Expand On, Add Conclusion, Give Example, Counterargument) as targeted Canvas edit requests using inline highlighting on the relevant passage; and rebuild reused Wordtune templates (LinkedIn posts, emails, product descriptions) as saved prompts or a custom GPT so the format is one click away.
- Warning: Wordtune's generative actions fire in-place inside the document you are already writing in (including via the browser extension across apps); ChatGPT Canvas lives inside chatgpt.com, so writers shift from editing in their app to drafting in a separate tab and pasting back.
- Warning: Wordtune meters generative use against a daily rewrites & AI suggestions cap on lower tiers, while ChatGPT meters against per-tier message limits and model routing — the cost and limit model is different, not equivalent. (Note: the dedicated Canvas side-panel was removed from current GPT-5.5 models on May 28, 2026; writing/code iteration is now inline via in-chat writing/code blocks.)
- Warning: Spices and templates are discrete, named one-click actions; in Canvas the equivalent is a free-text instruction, so results depend on prompt quality and are less deterministic than picking a named Wordtune action.