Free from underlines, popups, and distractions – grammar checking happens when you're ready to edit, not while you're trying to create.
Smart quick fix recommends the best correction based on actual sentence context... and applies it with one click.
Chunk-based workflow walks you through your manuscript in focused passes, so nothing gets missed.
We all know the feeling: you're mid-sentence, finally in the zone, words flowing for the first time all day... and then there it is. A red underline. A yellow highlight. A little popup telling you that you might have made an error, and would you like to fix it right now?
No. No, you would not. You're writing.
Traditional grammar checkers treat every typo like an emergency. They're designed for emails and memos, not those red-hot streaks when your story's never felt clearer.
Instead of interrupting you with real-time corrections, we deliver grammar feedback as a dedicated report – one you engage with when you're actually ready to polish.
It's grammar checking built for how writers actually work.
Whether you're polishing a first draft or preparing for publication, AutoCrit's grammar checker catches the errors that trip up even experienced writers:
• Subject-verb agreement – Those sneaky mismatches that are easy to miss when you're deep in a complex sentence.
• Sentence fragments – Sometimes intentional, sometimes accidental. We'll flag them so you can decide.
• Hyphenation and punctuation – The fiddly stuff that matters more than most writers realize, especially for UK English grammar conventions.
• Tense errors – Caught mid-shift? We'll show you exactly where you went sideways.
• Incorrect word choices and typos – "Than" instead of "then." "Your" instead of "you're." The classics that spell-check misses because technically, you spelled the wrong word correctly.
• Missing or incorrect prepositions – Small words, big impact. We catch the ones that don't quite fit.
All of it delivered in a clear, navigable report that explains why you got called out, instead of just splattering your manuscript with intrusive highlights.
Not all grammar fixes are created equal.
A sentence fragment might need a single word, a comma, or a complete restructure depending on context. Most grammar tools guess, but the smartest ones read the room.
AutoCrit's AI grammar checker analyzes the actual context of each reported sentence, not just the error in isolation, and recommends the fix most likely to preserve your meaning and your voice.
This way, you get the best option first time, ready to apply with a single click instead of scrolling through five alternatives that are only going to break something else.
One click. The right correction. Move on.
(And if you disagree with our suggestion? Ignore it just as easily. You're the author here, after all.)
Unlike the usual nagging grammar checkers that get in your face more than an angry wasp, AutoCrit doesn't check your grammar while you write.
Instead, grammar checking walks you through your manuscript in focused, manageable chunks.
Editing and writing are two completely different mental modes. Trying to do both at once is like trying to paint a wall while riding a unicycle. You could do it, but you'll do both things worse.
AutoCrit's chunk-based workflow keeps you in one mode at a time – so you can write without distraction, edit with focus, and fix with confidence.
It turns grammar checking from a scattered, flow-breaking chore into a simple, linear part of your editing process. Start at the beginning, work to the end, and know your grammar is handled.
That's it. Easy, fast, and effective.
Most grammar checkers don't give a hoot whether you're writing to a specific style guide.
Chicago. AP. MLA. Each has its own opinions on commas, capitalization, abbreviations, and about a hundred other tiny details that can make or break your manuscript's credibility with editors and publishers.
AutoCrit lets you choose your preferred style guide before you run a grammar check – so every suggestion you receive is calibrated to the standards that actually matter for your work.
Writing a novel? Chicago's probably your friend. Journalism or content writing on the side? Switch to AP. Academic essays? MLA has you covered.
Consistency matters in your writing. Now you can get it in your guidance, too.
