Head-to-Head Comparison
| Feature | Text Improver | Grammarly |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free | Freemium ($12/mo premium) |
| Approach | Full text rewrite/improvement | Inline suggestions (accept/reject) |
| Grammar checking | Included in improvement | Core feature |
| Style suggestions | AI-driven (holistic) | Rule-based + AI (sentence-level) |
| Signup required | No | Yes |
| Works across apps | No (web only) | Yes (browser extension) |
Grammarly and Txtory’s Text Improver solve the same problem — making your writing better — through fundamentally different approaches. Grammarly underlines issues in your text and presents suggestions one at a time, like a teacher marking up a paper. Txtory takes your text and returns an improved version, like handing your draft to a skilled editor who rewrites it for you.
Incremental vs. Wholesale
Grammarly’s strength is granularity. You see each suggestion, understand why it was made, and decide whether to accept it. That control means you keep your voice while fixing problems. Txtory’s strength is speed. You get a complete improved version in one step. The AI may change your phrasing, restructure sentences, or swap vocabulary — the output is better, but it may not sound exactly like you wrote it.
Availability
Grammarly’s browser extension means it is always there — in your email, your documents, your social media posts. Txtory is a destination you visit when you need it. For writers who want constant support, Grammarly’s ubiquity is unmatched. For writers who want focused improvement of specific text, Txtory’s standalone approach works well.
The Bottom Line
Grammarly is the better tool for ongoing writing support across all your apps, with granular control over each suggestion. Txtory is the better tool for quick, wholesale text improvement — paste in rough text, get back polished text, no account required.