Grammarly
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Overview
Grammarly develops AI writing assistance software that helps people draft, revise and refine text for work and study. Grammarly reports that its tools are used by more than 40 million people and 50,000 organizations, including people at 96% of the Fortune 500. Its linguists and researchers work in natural language processing and generative AI, placing Grammarly in a category that has moved from rule-based grammar checking toward models that can suggest rewrites, tone changes and full drafts.
Its offerings include Grammarly Free, Grammarly Pro for professionals and teams, an Enterprise plan for larger organizations, and Grammarly for Education, which gives students and institutions campus-wide access to writing support. The software works across more than 1 million apps and websites, offering features such as tone adjustment, sentence rewriting, brand style guidance and AI text generation. Enterprise plans add confidential mode, granular roles and permissions, and data loss prevention, features that matter to organizations wary of sending internal text to AI services. Grammarly states that it does not sell user content or let third-party providers train models on it, in line with its emphasis on security and privacy.
Grammarly was founded in 2009 and began as a grammar checker for students before expanding into a broader AI-powered communication platform. Grammarly is now part of Superhuman, an AI-native productivity platform, where it remains the core writing product. Grammarly offers a hybrid working model that supports team culture while allowing employees to work from home when they need focus time. Hybrid arrangements of this kind have become common among software companies seeking to balance in-person collaboration with remote flexibility.
Funding rounds
Disclosed funding: $2.45B across 6 rounds. Latest: Later Stage VC, 5 Apr 2026.
2 rounds have an undisclosed amount, not included in the total.
| Date | Type | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| 5 Apr 2026 | Later Stage VC | $1.02B |
Office locations
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Latest videos from Grammarly on YouTube
Study Smarter with Superhuman Go | Try Grammarly
Your Paper + Grammarly = Good Chemistry
From Group Project to Gone Fishing | Grammarly
Don’t Let AI Flunk You | Try Grammarly
Recent posts from the Grammarly blog
- Grammarly Authorship Is Now Available in Blackboard
Instructors want to trust the work students hand in. Students want credit for the work they actually did.
- Say It, Then Send It with Speech to Text
Writing on your phone is still, somehow, a chore. Between a cramped keyboard, autocorrect that guesses wrong, and the mental load of trying to stay focused while on the move, sending a polished message takes longer than it should.
- A University of Florida Professor Stopped Fighting AI in His Classroom: A Peer-Reviewed Study Followed
When Dr. Brian Harfe first noticed that AI tools could answer his essay prompts better than most of his students, he did not panic. He redesigned the assignment.
- How to Write a Salary Negotiation Email: Format and Examples
Key takeaways A salary negotiation email is a written counteroffer sent after receiving a job offer, giving you time to present your case clearly. When writing a salary negotiation email, ground your request in market data and support it with two or three specific, quantifiable accomplishments.
- How to Reply to a Job Rejection Email, With Examples
Key takeaways A job rejection email reply helps preserve the relationship and shows professionalism, even when the outcome isn’t what you wanted. To reply to a job rejection email, thank the employer, keep your tone professional, and include forward-looking language or an optional feedback request.