Review spelling in a draft.
A spell checker is most useful when it catches the mistakes your eyes skip: a doubled letter, a swapped vowel, or a real word in the wrong place. This Spell Checker reads your draft as a whole, then returns a corrected version with a short note on each change it suggests, so you can see what changed and why. It does not underline words as you type or rewrite your sentences for style. Paste an email, essay or report, review the suggestions in the output panel, and keep the ones that are right for your text.
Everything goes into one text box. If a word is meant to look unusual, such as a product name or a quoted typo, say so above the text so the review leaves it alone. Then read the result before you copy it anywhere.
A word list only knows whether a string of letters exists. Reading the sentence around each word lets the review catch errors that a basic spell check accepts, because every word in them is technically spelled correctly.
Input: “Their going to recieve the final draft untill Friday, and the reveiw will follow.” A typical result changes “Their” to “They’re”, “recieve” to “receive” and “reveiw” to “review”, and notes that “untill” should be “until”, adding that “by Friday” may be the phrase you meant. This is an illustration, not recorded output.
Anyone who sends text that readers will judge by its surface. A misspelled word in the first line of an application or a client email pulls attention away from what you are actually saying.
An AI review is a strong second pair of eyes, not a final proofreader. Rare surnames, brand names, specialist terms and deliberate stylistic spellings can be flagged when they are correct, or passed over when they are wrong. There is no personal dictionary, so list unusual terms in your text when they matter, and check any change to a name against your source.
A few habits make the result easier to review. Smaller sections are quicker to compare against the original, and clear instructions keep the review focused on spelling rather than on style or wording.
A built-in checker compares each word with a dictionary and marks anything it does not recognize. This tool reads the full sentence, so it can point out a correctly spelled word that is the wrong word, such as “loose” for “lose”. It works on pasted text rather than inside your editor, and it does not mark words as you type.
Yes. Write a short note at the top, such as “Use UK spelling”, and the review follows it. Without a note, it usually keeps the convention most of your text already uses and points out words that break it. There is no separate setting for spelling variety.
It may suggest a change when an unusual word looks like a typo. Because there is no custom dictionary, the simplest approach is to list those terms before your text and ask for them to stay as written. Always compare suggested changes to names with the original source.
Its focus is spelling, and it may mention an obvious grammar slip it notices along the way. For a full pass on sentence structure, run the Grammar Checker; for commas, apostrophes and other marks, use the Punctuation Checker once your spelling is clean.
No. The goal is to correct spelling while keeping your wording, tone and structure as they are. If a correction requires a nearby word to change, for example “a” becoming “an” before a corrected noun, the note explains why.
You can paste up to 50,000 characters or import a TXT, DOC or DOCX file up to 10 MiB. For long reports or theses, checking one chapter at a time makes the suggestions easier to match against your original.
It can review spelling in the language you paste. The output language can stay the same as the input or be set to English, Simplified Chinese, Spanish, French or German. For a spelling check, keeping the output in the language of your draft is usually what you want.
Yes. Each check uses words from a paid plan allowance, so you sign in to run it. You can paste or import your text and add instructions before signing in.
Paste one section, note your spelling convention, and review each suggested correction before you copy the result.
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