A typo or a tangled clause blocks the reader. Paste the draft, run the check, and apply the suggestions you accept. OmniKit flags spelling, grammar, and clarity spans from a live model call. It does not humanize AI cadence and does not strip detector scores. Copy the edited text, then re-run after large cuts so offsets stay honest.
Required fields on the left
Spelling, grammar, and clarity only. For robotic cadence use Content Humanizer. Compare vs Grammarly: OmniKit vs Grammarly.
Appears after you run
Paste a draft
Issues list with suggestions. Apply a fix, then re-check if the text changed a lot.
A grammar checker flags spelling, grammar, and clarity issues and suggests replacements. OmniKit’s tool is a paste-and-run pass with a live model call. It does not humanize AI cadence and does not remove AI-writing scores.
Use it when correctness blocks the reader. Keep voice. Cadence work belongs on the humanizer.
OmniKit’s Grammar Checker calls a model once per run and returns issues with offset, length, message, suggestion, and kind (spelling, grammar, or clarity). Apply splices the suggestion into the paste. Offsets that fall outside the current string are dropped. It does not rewrite robotic cadence and does not target AI-writing scores.
Paste a draft and run. The model returns spans with offset, length, message, suggestion, and kind. Apply a row to splice the suggestion into the text. Credits apply. Offsets that fall outside the paste are dropped.
After a large manual edit, run again. Old offsets no longer match the string.
Paste the draft you would send.
Run the check and read each span.
Apply the fixes you agree with, then copy the text. Re-check after a large edit.
Spelling covers word form. Grammar covers agreement, tense, and structure. Clarity covers foggy phrasing. You accept or skip each row. The model can miss errors and can over-flag style.
Grammar targets correctness. Humanize targets robotic rhythm and stock phrases. A clean grammar pass can still sound like a chatbot. Scan tells on the detector if that is the question.
No. It does not underline inside Docs or mail. Copy the result back into your editor. OmniKit is a discrete publish step, not a keystroke overlay.
Readable sentences help people finish the page. They do not replace useful specifics. Google still asks for people-first content. Plain-language guidance still prefers short sentences and concrete verbs.
Google Search Central, Creating helpful, reliable, people-first content: https://developers.google.com/search/docs/fundamentals/creating-helpful-content . PlainLanguage.gov guidelines: https://www.plainlanguage.gov/guidelines/ . Merriam-Webster grammar: https://www.merriam-webster.com/grammar
Read the paragraph aloud. Count length if the brief cares. Paraphrase only if wording is still wrong. Humanize only if cadence is still robotic. Pay for credits on Pricing if the wallet is empty.
A grammar checker flags spelling, grammar, and clarity issues and suggests replacements. OmniKit’s tool is a paste-and-run pass with a live model call. It does not humanize AI cadence and does not remove AI-writing scores.
Yes. The issue list comes from a live model call on the shared wallet.
Spelling, grammar, and clarity. Each row has a message and a suggestion. Empty lists can happen on a clean paste.
No. It is a paste-and-run page. Copy the result back into your editor.
Not as a goal. Correctness and cadence are separate. Scan tells on the AI Writing Detector if that is the question.
Keep measuring in the same cluster — or jump to the next decision.
Correctness helps readers. It does not replace specifics only you know. Plain-language guidance still asks for short sentences and concrete verbs after you apply a fix.
Count length on the word counter. Change wording on the paraphraser. Change robotic rhythm on the humanizer. Keep grammar on this page.
