Move your team from Grammarly 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 Grammarly is changed or cancelled. Want to see where you’re paying for both first? Run the free audit.
Both tools deliver inline rewrites as a browser-extension overlay across the web plus Google Docs and Microsoft Word, so the muscle memory transfers: highlight text, then accept a suggested rewrite. To consolidate from Wordtune into Grammarly, install the Grammarly browser extension (and the Word/Google Docs add-in) for each writer, then map workflows: Wordtune's plain Rewrite maps to Grammarly's clarity & conciseness suggestions and full-sentence/paragraph rewrites; Wordtune's Make it Casual / Make it Formal maps to Grammarly's tone adjustment (node:grammarly/tone-detection-adjustment). Confirm seats are on Grammarly Pro or higher before cutover, because full-sentence and full-paragraph rewrites are gated above Free.
- Warning: Wordtune gives a list of alternative phrasings to pick from on demand; Grammarly leans toward surfacing one suggested rewrite inline as a correction, so writers lose the menu-of-options feel.
- Warning: Wordtune's Shorten/Expand length controls and on-demand synonym (thesaurus) lookup are not a one-to-one feature in Grammarly's clarity rewrites; budget for a behavior change, not just a tool swap.
- Warning: Grammarly's full-sentence and full-paragraph rewrites require Pro or higher, so a team moving off Wordtune's paid tiers should not assume Grammarly Free covers the same rewriting depth.