Grammarly Spotlight: 2018 in Review

Here at Grammarly we’ve spent the year building new features and updating our products to make them smarter, better, and more delightful for our users. Now that we’re heading into the end of 2018, we thought we’d take a moment to pause and do two things. One, look back and celebrate a few of the ways Grammarly has gotten better over the past twelve months, and two, thank all of you, our users, for your feedback, your trust, and your support!

New Types of Feedback

Our team of researchers and computational linguists has been hard at work teaching Grammarly to offer help with an ever-increasing range of writing issues. This year, we added feedback to help users eliminate wordiness, sound more confident, and split long paragraphs to name just a few of the highlights. On top of that, the team’s groundbreaking research on topics from writing style to run-on sentences has opened up new possibilities for Grammarly’s AI-powered products.

The Grammarly Keyboard

We released the Grammarly Keyboard for iOS and Android in late 2017, and we spent 2018 making the keyboard more stable and adding user-friendly features. In the Android version, we’ve added a sleek dark theme and the ability to resize the keyboard, add key borders, and add a persistent number row. On the iOS side, we’ve added a ton of stuff, including multi-word completions to help you compose faster, an emoji search function, and an updated UI that can display predictions and Grammarly suggestions at the same time.

The New Grammarly Editor

This year, the online Grammarly Editor got a new look and feel, plus some sweet new features. Next time you need to focus on writing something longer than a few sentences, head over to the Grammarly Editor and get to work in its beautiful, clean interface. You can set goals for your document and choose the formality level you’re going for to customize Grammarly’s writing suggestions. As you write, you can check out some useful statistics about your document, including how your writing stacks up against other Grammarly users.

More Grammarly, in More Places

There are lots of websites out there, and our quest to make sure Grammarly works beautifully on every one of them continues. This year, after solving some technical challenges, we were able to get Grammarly for Chrome working on more websites than ever before, including Medium, Quora, and Slack.

And, let’s not forget, we even launched a beta version of Grammarly for Google Docs!

It’s been an exciting year for us, and we hope it has been for our users, too. There’s more to come in 2019. We’re looking forward to spending another great year with you!

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from Grammarly Blog
https://www.grammarly.com/blog/new-features-2018/