50

Grammarly is not adopted with LaTex, but I believe it still can be helpful:

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I like to use Grammarly Chrome extension with an online latex editor. I tried sharelatex, overleaf , authorea and verbosus on Chrome. Even though Grammarly icon on top right seems active, it doesn't work:

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If you have Grammarly installed and try to write a question/answer or comment in StackExchange websites, you see it works (small red or green circle on the bottom left of the text frame shows the number of errors and gives proper hints).

Do you know any trick to force the Grammarly work on Chrome? Or maybe it works with other browsers/OS/Websites ?

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15

In overleaf, if you select rich text mode, then Grammarly works when you write a comment. This screenshot shows the idea:

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Update: to somehow make it faster to check, you may select the text you want to analyze and press the comment button so that the text goes directly in the comment and Grammarly checks it instantly.

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9

As a suggestion, I usually write the whole article then check all of its content (all latex document) by Grammarly desktop and also languagetool (and also maybe some others) together to proofread it completely. Then, I refresh the file by copy and pasting the result into the editor (in my case texstudio but you may copy and paste in sharelatex).

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  • 4
    the question is about how to integrate Grammarly. Your answer basically suggesting a manual copy and past . – Woeitg Oct 20 '16 at 18:42
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    Actually, I think this is an example of pen or pencil in space dilemma. My suggestion, instead of inventing pen for space use pencil if you don't have resources. – Hamid Oct 20 '16 at 18:54

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