
Another thing I like is how well Grammarly integrates with different platforms I use daily. Whether it’s browser-based work or writing in the Windows app, it feels consistent and easy to access everywhere.
In terms of performance, it’s generally fast and works in real time without slowing things down. I rarely notice any delay, even when working on longer content.
The free version itself is quite useful for basic writing needs, though some advanced features are part of the premium plan. For regular users, it still offers good value.
I didn’t need much onboarding since it’s very straightforward to use, but the suggestions and guidance make it easy to understand and improve over time. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
One thing I don’t like about Grammarly is that sometimes the suggestions can feel a bit too aggressive, especially when it comes to tone or rewriting sentences. There are times when the original sentence is already fine, but it still suggests changes that don’t really match what I want to say.
I’ve also noticed that the desktop app can occasionally slow down a bit when working on longer documents. It’s not a major issue, but it can be slightly distracting.
Another limitation is that some of the more useful features are only available in the premium version, which might not be ideal for everyone. The free version works well for basic needs, but you do feel the restrictions after a point.
Overall, these are minor issues, and they don’t take away much from the overall usefulness of the tool. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.





