Best Wordtune Alternatives in 2026

If your only use of Wordtune is highlighting a sentence and clicking a different tone, Grammarly is the swap I would make, and QuillBot if you want to pay nothing. This guide compares seven Wordtune alternatives on price, free tier and workflow overlap, checked against each vendor’s own pages on 14 October 2026.

Wordtune is a good tool with a narrow job. Rewriting a short passage to a different tone or length, right where you typed it, is quick and predictable. It is also capped. The free Basic plan gives you 10 rewrites a day and 3 AI summarisations a month, and the mid-tier Advanced plan raises that to 30 a day and 15 a month, with only the top tier removing limits. That ceiling is the whole reason people start looking elsewhere.

Here is where each alternative earns its place, what it costs, and where it will disappoint you.

Wordtune alternatives at a glance

Alternative	Best for	Free plan	Starting price	Main advantage	Main limitation
Grammarly	Everyday writing in email, docs and long messages	Yes	$12/member/month billed annually (reported October 2025)	Unlimited paragraph rewrites plus plagiarism and AI-text detection	Parent company rebranded to Superhuman in October 2025
QuillBot	Free paraphrasing of short passages	Yes	$8.33/month billed annually (Premium)	Permanent free paraphraser, no card needed, 125 words per use	Free paraphrasing capped at roughly 100-125 words
LanguageTool	Non-native English writers and multilingual teams	Yes	EUR 4.90/month on annual billing (EUR 59.89/year)	30+ languages and an open-source core you can self-host	Free tier caps text fields at 2,000 characters
ProWritingAid	Novelists, essayists and long manuscripts	Yes	$10/month billed yearly (Premium)	Document-level style, structure and story analysis	English only; free accounts limited to 500 words
Wordvice AI	High-volume rewriting on a tight budget	Yes	$9.95/month billed annually (Premium)	1,000,000 words a month at a low per-seat price	Fewer integrations; free tier is 5,000 words a month
DeepL Write	Teams that translate and write in one workflow	Yes	EUR 6.99/user/month billed annually (Write Pro add-on)	Translation and rewriting in a single tool	Write is an add-on, not a standalone product
Rytr	Marketers producing short bursts of copy	Yes	$7.50/month (Unlimited)	40+ use-case templates and tone mirroring	Character-based free tier; no desktop editor

All prices above are the vendor’s own published figures as of 14 October 2026, unless a date is given alongside the number.

Why look for a Wordtune alternative?

The caps are the first thing people hit. Wordtune’s pricing page lists three tiers: Basic at $0, Advanced at $4.89 per month billed annually ($6.99 monthly), and Unlimited at $6.99 per month billed annually ($9.99 monthly). Basic allows 10 rewrites and AI suggestions a day and 3 AI summarisations a month. Advanced allows 30 and 15. Only Unlimited removes the limits, and it also adds vocabulary enhancements, clarity improvements, fluency increases and premium support. Anyone writing all day hits the Advanced ceiling within a week.

Summarisation is the quieter problem. It is metered per month on every tier below Unlimited, so three a month on free is not a rounding error if you read articles or long documents regularly. If summarising is half of why you subscribed, that alone justifies a move.

Bundling has moved the goalposts. When Wordtune launched as a rewriting extension, its narrowness was the product. Most rivals now bundle plagiarism detection, AI-text detection, translation and summarisation into a single subscription at a similar or lower price. You are not paying more to leave; you are getting more for the same money.

Team features are the strongest reason for organisations to move. Wordtune lists business support, SAML single sign-on and centralised billing as add-ons on its business tier. Grammarly, Wordvice AI and LanguageTool put comparable controls behind a self-serve per-seat price, and LanguageTool and Wordvice AI add a shared style guide and team dictionary that Wordtune does not offer at all.

Platform coverage has narrowed too. Wordtune’s own FAQ describes the product as a Chrome and Edge extension plus an iOS app, with Spices limited to Google Docs and the Wordtune editor. QuillBot, ProWritingAid and Grammarly all publish a Microsoft Word add-in. ProWritingAid goes further with native desktop apps for Windows and Mac covering Scrivener and other desktop tools. If your work happens in Word rather than in a browser tab, Wordtune is the odd one out.

One caution against over-reading the signals: Wordtune is not dead. Its Chrome extension sits at version 9.20.0 and was updated on 19 April 2026, so the extension is actively maintained, and it is published by AI21 Labs, Inc. The open question is where the roadmap goes next, not whether the product runs today.

How I chose these alternatives

Prices, limits and plan names come from vendor pricing pages, help centres and company announcements checked on 14 October 2026.

Grammarly and Superhuman prices vary by region; the figures here carry their source dates. QuillBot’s plan details come from its Premium page and help centre, which lists monthly, quarterly and annual billing options.

The scoring criteria were workflow overlap first. A tool had to rewrite, correct or summarise existing prose, not merely generate text from scratch. Then price and free-tier honesty: a permanent free plan counted as more valuable than a free trial, and a trial that silently converts was treated as a paid product. Then integrations, collaboration, privacy posture and platform support. Marketing-writer volume alone did not earn a place, which is why several better-known AI writers are absent.

Each product is still active, ships a current product page and publishes pricing a reader can act on. Where a company has repositioned, I say so rather than pretending the old product still exists.

Wordtune’s own FAQ is refreshingly candid about the failure mode you will actually hit: “Sometimes it may provide a suggestion that slightly changes the meaning of the text.” That is the trade every tool in this list makes, and the reason none of them is a straight upgrade.

1. Grammarly - Best overall

Grammarly is the strongest Wordtune alternative for most people, because it does the same job without the daily ceiling. Its paid tier carries unlimited paragraph rewrites rather than a fixed count, and it bundles the two checks Wordtune leaves out: plagiarism detection and AI-generated-text detection.

The context matters more than the tool. On 29 October 2025 the company behind Grammarly announced it was changing its name to Superhuman, following its acquisition of the Superhuman email client in July 2025, and it reported a Pro subscription at $12 per member per month billed annually and a Business plan at $33 per member per month billed annually at that time. The Grammarly product kept its name; the company did not. TechCrunch covered the rebrand and the agent launch in the same week.

What you get today sits inside a four-product suite: Mail, Grammarly, Coda and Go. On the suite’s own plans page, Pro adds unlimited paragraph rewrites and translations in 15 or more languages, on-brand writing controls, custom doc domains for teams, and paragraph rewrites across 24 languages marked unlimited; the free tier keeps rewrites limited. The Superhuman Suite comparison is worth reading in full if you are weighing Pro against Business, because the bundles changed significantly after the rebrand.

Strengths. Deepest integrations in this list. Word, Google Docs, Gmail, desktop and mobile. Tone adjustment, fluency, inclusive language and citation-consistency suggestions in one pass. A free tier that is genuinely permanent rather than a countdown.

Limitations. The rebrand means churn: plans, naming and bundle contents are still moving, and feature availability varies by country. It is a heavier install than a single-purpose extension. And while the daily cap disappears on paid plans, the free tier does not include full-sentence rewriting at all.

Free plan and trial. Free is permanent, covering core corrections and 100 AI prompts a member per month. Paid tiers are sold per member, monthly or annually.

Versus Wordtune. Grammarly wins on volume and on document work. Wordtune wins on focus: it does one job in one panel and does not try to be a productivity suite. If your day is twenty rewrites and nothing else, either works. If it is two hundred, or if the writing happens in Word, move.

Verdict. Switch if your rewriting volume is inconsistent with a daily cap. Stay on Wordtune if you actively prefer a smaller tool.

2. QuillBot - Best free

QuillBot is the best free Wordtune alternative, and the closest match to what Wordtune’s free plan does. Its permanent free tier paraphrases up to about 125 words per use, in two modes, with no card required, and summarises up to 1,200 words at a time.

The paid jump is cheap relative to the field. QuillBot’s Premium page lists Premium at $8.33 per month billed annually, with monthly and quarterly options also sold. Premium opens full paraphrasing, nine built-in modes plus unlimited custom modes, advanced writing recommendations, tone insights, grammar correction in six languages, a 25,000-word monthly plagiarism allowance and a summariser that handles 6,000 words.

Strengths. The most useful free tier in this comparison. Plagiarism and AI-text detection are included rather than upsold. Translation into 40+ languages, a Chrome and Edge extension, a Word add-in, and macOS, iOS and Android apps.

Limitations. Roughly 100 to 125 words per paraphrasing action on free is the hard ceiling, and it catches people out the first time they paste a paragraph. Free gets two modes, Premium gets nine. Custom modes and full humanising are paid. QuillBot is operated by Learneo, the company behind Course Hero, which tells you something about where its incentive sits.

Free plan and trial. Free is permanent. Paid plans are sold monthly, quarterly or annually, with regional pricing adjusted at checkout.

Versus Wordtune. QuillBot’s free tier gives more paraphrasing room per action but fewer daily actions; Wordtune’s free tier gives ten daily actions but no word cap on each. QuillBot bundles plagiarism and AI detection, which is the clearer win.

Verdict. Start here if cost is the deciding factor. Upgrade to Premium when you need whole paragraphs, more modes, or the plagiarism allowance.

3. LanguageTool - Best open source and multilingual

LanguageTool is the right destination if you are not writing in English, or if your organisation needs to know where its text is processed. It checks more than 30 languages and dialects, which no other product on this list approaches.

Pricing is published in the help centre rather than on the pricing page. LanguageTool’s subscription documentation lists monthly at EUR 19.90, quarterly at EUR 39.90 (EUR 13.30 per month), annual at EUR 59.89 (EUR 4.90 per month) and two-year at EUR 99.90 (EUR 4.16 per month). Team subscriptions for up to 20 users are EUR 56.90 per user per year, and students, teachers and professors can get up to 20% off.

Strengths. The free tier is better than it looks: unlimited correction suggestions, three AI sentence rephrases a day, a personal dictionary, text statistics and Picky Mode at a limited level. The core is open source under LGPL, so teams can self-host it if data residency matters. Team dictionary and a shared style guide are standard, not premium extras. Apps cover Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Safari, Opera, Thunderbird, Windows, macOS and iOS.

Limitations. Free accounts are capped at 2,000 characters per text field, which is roughly 300 words, so longer documents need Premium. Premium raises the field to 150,000 characters. Generative rewriting is modest: three AI rephrases a day on free, and the output is closer to a synonym swap than Wordtune’s tone rewrite.

Free plan and trial. Free is permanent. Premium is a subscription, with a 14-day satisfaction guarantee on paid packages.

Versus Wordtune. Wordtune rewrites English well and treats other languages as an input to translate. LanguageTool treats them as first-class. For a monolingual English writer focused on tone, LanguageTool is the weaker rewrite engine. For anything else, it is the better product.

Verdict. Switch for language coverage, self-hosting, or team style governance. Stay on Wordtune if English tone-shifting is genuinely all you need.

4. ProWritingAid - Best for long-form

ProWritingAid is built to judge a whole document, not to reword a sentence. If you write novels, dissertations or long reports, this is where the depth is.

Pricing is unusually well laid out. ProWritingAid’s pricing page lists Premium at $30 per month billed monthly, or $120 per year (equivalent to $10 per month), and Premium Pro at $36 monthly or $144 per year. Lifetime licences are available as one-off payments of $399 for Premium and $699 for Premium Pro, which is the standout deal if you are confident you will still be writing in five years.

Strengths. Depth nobody else here matches: 25 or more analysis reports, repetition and overused-word tracking, custom style guides, custom dictionaries, and comparison against 90 fiction authors. For fiction specifically, Chapter Critique, Plot Analysis, Character Analysis, Virtual Beta Reader and Marketability Analysis go well past line editing. Native desktop apps for Windows and Mac cover Scrivener and other desktop tools, plus Google Docs and browser extensions. It also states plainly that it never stores your text on its servers.

Limitations. English only, across all variants. Free accounts get suggestions for 500 words at a time, which is painful on a chapter. The monthly price is high relative to Wordtune’s mid tier, so the annual or lifetime route is the sensible buy. And the value is in analysis, not in one-click tone switching.

Free plan and trial. Free is permanent, with two line-editing report runs, ten rephrases and three Sparks a day. Paid plans carry a three-day money-back guarantee, and refunds are only available on yearly and lifetime purchases.

Versus Wordtune. Different instruments. Wordtune makes a sentence better; ProWritingAid makes a document better. For a support inbox, Wordtune is the better fit. For anything with chapters, arguments or a narrative arc, ProWritingAid is the better fit.

Verdict. Switch when the unit of work becomes a document. Stay on Wordtune when it stays a paragraph.

5. Wordvice AI - Best for power users

Wordvice AI is the volume-per-dollar answer. Its Premium plan is the cheapest high-ceiling individual option in this comparison, and it packages the full toolset rather than a single rewrite button.

Pricing is published on its plans page: Premium at $9.95 per month billed annually, down from $19.95; Premium PRO at $26.95 per month billed annually, down from $29.95; and an annual-only Team plan at $9.95 per month per member on a single payment, with extra discounts from ten seats.

Strengths. One million words a month and 20,000 words per submission on Premium, against 5,000 words a month and 500 words per submission on free Basic. Everything in one subscription: AI Proofreader with four modes, AI Paraphraser with five modes, summariser including YouTube and website summarising, translator, a plagiarism checker at 20 pages a month, an AI detector at 1,000,000 characters, and ChatPDF. The free tier still carries two proofreader modes, two paraphraser modes and five YouTube summaries a day, which is unusually generous. The Team plan adds centralised billing and account roles with permissions.

Limitations. The free tier’s 500-word submission cap will frustrate anyone working on real documents. There is no native desktop editor and no Microsoft Word integration of its own. Premium PRO at $26.95 a month is priced for freelancers, not individuals, and it is worth skipping unless you need the credits and workshops.

Free plan and trial. Basic is permanent and free. Premium is a subscription with annual or monthly billing.

Versus Wordtune. At $9.95 a month against Wordtune Unlimited’s $6.99 monthly figure, you pay more for a much larger allowance and a broader toolset. If you hit Wordtune’s caps regularly, Wordvice AI costs less per word.

Verdict. Switch if you rewrite thousands of words a week and do not need Word or desktop integration. Stay on Wordtune if your volume is light enough that the cap never binds.

6. DeepL Write - Best for translation-heavy work

DeepL Write is a different proposition: writing and translation in one tool, with the output quality reputation DeepL built on translation. It is the right pick when the real friction in your workflow is the language boundary, not the sentence. Our DeepL review covers the translation side in depth.

Write is sold as an add-on rather than a standalone product. DeepL’s plan comparison lists the Write Pro add-on at EUR 6.99 per user per month billed annually, VAT included, on top of a DeepL Pro subscription. The underlying translation allowance runs from 50,000 characters per user per month on the free version to 300,000 on Individual, 1,000,000 on Team, and unlimited on Business and Enterprise under a fair-use policy.

Strengths. One subscription covers translation and rewriting. The free DeepL tier alone gives 50,000 characters per user per month, which is more usable than most competitors’ free plans. Security is a genuine selling point rather than a checkbox: ISO 27001 and SOC 2 Type II certified processes, ISO 27001-certified data centres, temporary storage only as technically needed, and content never used to train DeepL’s models. Browser extensions put Write directly into Gmail, Google Docs and Google Slides.

Limitations. You are buying DeepL Pro whether you need translation or not. There is no plagiarism or AI-text detection. Pricing is in euro, which adds friction for US buyers and converts poorly against dollar comparisons.

Free plan and trial. DeepL’s free version is permanent. Individual and Team plans carry a 30-day free trial, and the Write add-on can be trialled only while a DeepL Pro subscription is itself in trial.

Versus Wordtune. Wordtune will translate Spanish, Mandarin, Arabic, Hindi, Korean, Hebrew, Russian, German, French or Portuguese into English and then rewrite it, but English is the destination. DeepL Write keeps you in the source language. Choose on that basis.

Verdict. Switch if you write across languages. Stay on Wordtune if English is the only language you publish in and you would rather not buy a translation subscription to get rewriting.

7. Rytr - Best for short-form marketing copy

Rytr sits slightly off the Wordtune axis. Wordtune improves text you have already written; Rytr is built to produce short pieces of copy quickly from templates, so it is an addition to a rewriting workflow rather than a like-for-like replacement. If you want the full feature breakdown before deciding, our Rytr review covers the tone system and templates in more depth.

The free tier is permanent and needs no card, with 10,000 characters a month, access to more than 40 use cases, 20 or more tones and the Chrome extension. Paid tiers start at $7.50 per month for Unlimited, which removes the generation cap and adds a personalised tone of voice plus 50 plagiarism checks a month; Premium adds five personal tones, higher character input limits, 40 or more languages and 100 monthly plagiarism checks. Annual billing saves 20%.

Strengths. Cheapest paid entry point here, and the templates are genuinely built for marketing work rather than generic generation. Tone mirroring analyses a sample of your writing and reproduces it, which matters for brand consistency. Plagiarism checks are bundled rather than an add-on.

Limitations. The free allowance is measured in characters and disappears quickly for daily use. There is no desktop editor, and no Microsoft Word integration of its own. It is weak on long, structured documents. If you need to polish an existing report, it is the wrong shape of tool.

Free plan and trial. Free is permanent. Paid plans are monthly or annual, cancellable at any time with remaining credits honoured for the month.

Versus Wordtune. Wordtune is the better sentence editor; Rytr is the better first draft. Most marketing teams end up wanting both, and Rytr’s free tier is generous enough to test before paying.

Verdict. Switch if your work is producing volume in small pieces. Stay on Wordtune if your work is refining text that already exists.

Which Wordtune alternative should you choose?

1. Rewriting all day, in Word or Gmail - Grammarly. It removes the daily cap that pushes you off Wordtune and adds plagiarism and AI-text detection on the same subscription.
2. Paying nothing, rewriting short passages - QuillBot. Its free paraphraser runs to roughly 125 words per use with no card, which is the closest free equivalent to Wordtune’s core.
3. Writing in Spanish, German, French or any of 30+ other languages - LanguageTool. No other option here treats non-English writing as the main case rather than a translation feature.
4. Working on novels, theses or long reports - ProWritingAid, ideally on the $120 yearly or $399 lifetime licence rather than monthly.
5. Pushing thousands of words a week through rewriting - Wordvice AI Premium at $9.95 per month billed annually, with a million words and 20,000 words per submission.
6. Translating and writing as one task - DeepL, with the Write Pro add-on at EUR 6.99 per user per month on annual billing.
7. Producing social, ad and email copy at volume - Rytr, starting on the free 10,000 characters a month.
8. Needing self-hosted proofreading for compliance - LanguageTool’s LGPL core, run on your own infrastructure.

When you should keep Wordtune

Keep Wordtune if the cap never actually binds. If you write fifteen emails a day, the free or Advanced plan handles it, and $4.89 per month billed annually is cheaper than every paid alternative here except Rytr’s Unlimited tier.

Keep it if you like the single-purpose interface. Wordtune’s panel does one thing well without asking you to configure agents, connectors or workflows. People who move to Grammarly sometimes come back for exactly that reason, having found themselves inside a productivity suite they did not ask for.

Keep it if you are already in the AI21 ecosystem. Wordtune is published by AI21 Labs, and its API is documented through AI21 Studio, so if your engineering work already runs on AI21 models there is a real integration argument for keeping it.

And keep it if you are cautious about product churn. Superhuman is reorganising its own line-up after the October 2025 rebrand. Wordtune, by contrast, is a stable, small product with a current extension release. Stability has value.

When switching makes sense

Switch when you hit the Advanced tier’s 30-rewrites-a-day ceiling regularly. That is the clearest signal, and it is measurable in a week.

Switch when summarisation matters. Three a month free and fifteen on Advanced is restrictive if you read long documents as part of your job. DeepL, QuillBot or Wordvice AI all bundle summarisation with materially higher limits.

Switch when your team needs governance. SAML SSO, brand tones, a shared style guide, a team dictionary, custom roles and centralised billing are the reason enterprise buyers move. Grammarly, LanguageTool, Wordvice AI and ProWritingAid all publish these; Wordtune exposes only the first three on its business tier.

Switch when you write outside English. Wordtune translates several languages into English. If your team publishes in German or Spanish, you want a tool that checks those languages directly.

Switch when writing happens in Microsoft Word. Wordtune is a browser extension plus an iOS app. QuillBot, Grammarly and ProWritingAid all publish a Word add-in, and ProWritingAid adds native desktop apps.

Switch when you need plagiarism or AI-text detection in the same tool. Wordtune does not bundle either. QuillBot, Grammarly, Wordvice AI, ProWritingAid and Rytr all do.

How to migrate without chaos

Run both extensions side by side for a week. Install the replacement, pin it next to Wordtune, and rewrite the same ten passages you rewrite in a normal week with each. That is the only honest test, and it costs nothing.

Migrate your custom vocabulary first, not your documents. Wordtune’s value sits in tone preferences you have built up. LanguageTool’s personal dictionary, ProWritingAid’s custom dictionary and style guide, and Wordvice AI’s tool modes are where that preference should land.

Do not migrate history. Wordtune does not offer a document export, and none of the alternatives imports your Wordtune workspace. Treat the switch as starting clean with better defaults rather than as a transfer.

Keep Wordtune running through the overlap. Wordtune lets you cancel from Manage Plan on your account page and keeps your access until the end of the paid period. Note that it states plainly it does not offer refunds, so do not start a Wordtune trial expecting one.

Rebind your keyboard shortcut and your muscle memory deliberately. Most migration friction is not the new tool being worse, it is the first three days of reaching for the old panel. Change the shortcut in the first hour.

Recalculate the billing before you cancel. Wordtune Advanced is $4.89 per month billed annually, so cancelling mid-cycle may not credit the remainder in the way a monthly plan would. Check the renewal date on your account page rather than assuming.

Final recommendation

Best overall: Grammarly. It is the only option here that removes the daily cap without replacing rewriting with something else, and it adds the plagiarism and AI-text detection Wordtune omits. Accept that its parent company is now Superhuman and that the packaging is still settling.

Best free: QuillBot. Its permanent free tier paraphrases up to roughly 125 words per use and summarises up to 1,200 words with no card. That is enough to run on indefinitely for casual rewriting, which is more than most competitors’ free plans offer.

Best for power users: Wordvice AI. One million words a month, 20,000 words per submission, and proofreader, paraphraser, summariser, translator, plagiarism checker and AI detector for $9.95 per month billed annually.

Best open source and multilingual: LanguageTool. More than 30 languages and an LGPL core you can self-host.

Best for long-form: ProWritingAid. Buy the yearly or lifetime licence rather than the monthly plan.

Who should stay on Wordtune. Light daily writers who never touch the cap, people who prefer a single-purpose tool, and teams already invested in AI21.

Who should switch. Anyone hitting 30 rewrites a day, anyone who needs summarisation volume, any multilingual or Word-based team, and anyone who wants plagiarism or AI-text detection bundled in. Start with Grammarly, or with QuillBot if the budget is zero.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best Wordtune alternative overall? Grammarly. It rewrites paragraphs without a daily cap on its paid tier, adds plagiarism and AI-text detection, and works natively in Word, Google Docs and Gmail. The trade-off is that its parent company rebranded to Superhuman in October 2025, so the line-up is still moving.

Is there a free alternative to Wordtune? Yes. QuillBot is the best free swap, paraphrasing up to about 125 words per use with no card required. LanguageTool is the better free choice outside English, with unlimited corrections and three AI sentence rephrases a day across 30+ languages. Wordtune’s own Basic plan remains free at ten rewrites a day.

Does Wordtune still have a permanent free plan? Yes. Basic costs $0 and is not a trial: 10 rewrites and AI suggestions a day, 3 AI summarisations a month, unlimited spelling corrections and grammar checks. The paid trial is separate and runs three days.

Which is cheapest for occasional use? Wordtune. Advanced is $4.89 per month billed annually and Unlimited is $6.99, both below QuillBot Premium at $8.33 and Wordvice AI Premium at $9.95. LanguageTool’s annual Premium at EUR 4.90 is the only comparable figure. Low volume means renewing is usually correct.

Is QuillBot or Wordtune better for paraphrasing? QuillBot, for paraphrasing specifically. It offers nine modes plus custom modes on Premium and includes a plagiarism checker. Wordtune stays better for moving one paragraph between casual and formal, or shorter and longer, without losing the register.

What is the best Wordtune replacement for teams? Grammarly, because its paid tiers add SAML single sign-on, custom roles, brand tones, a shared style guide and centralised billing. Wordvice AI is cheaper per seat at $9.95 per month billed annually. Both give you more administrative control than Wordtune’s business tier exposes publicly.

Can I move from Wordtune to Grammarly easily? Yes. Both are browser extensions that also work in Google Docs and Microsoft Word. Install Grammarly, sign in, run your usual rewrites through it for a week, then cancel Wordtune from Manage Plan. Wordtune does not refund, but access continues to the end of the paid period.

Is Wordtune worth paying for in 2026? Yes, if your routine is highlight, rewrite, send, several times a day. Unlimited at $6.99 per month billed annually removes every cap. It stops being worth it once your writing moves into long documents, team workflows or other languages.

Which Wordtune alternative works best in Microsoft Word? Grammarly, QuillBot and ProWritingAid all publish a Word add-in, and ProWritingAid also has native desktop apps for Windows and Mac covering Scrivener. Wordtune itself is primarily a Chrome and Edge extension plus an iOS app, which is the main practical reason people move.

Do any of these have open-source or self-hosted options? LanguageTool. Its core is open source under the LGPL and can be self-hosted, which matters for teams with strict data residency requirements. Wordtune’s Chrome Web Store listing states that user inputs are anonymised and personal information removed, but it is a hosted service.