Grammarly Business is the team-focused offering of Grammarly, the widely adopted AI writing assistant used by tens of thousands of organizations worldwide. It provides real-time suggestions for grammar, spelling, punctuation, clarity, and tone directly inside the tools employees already use—email, office suites, browsers, collaboration platforms, and more. Building on Grammarly’s consumer strength and familiarity, Grammarly Business layers in governance, collaboration, and security controls tailored to business needs.
For organizations, Grammarly Business goes far beyond basic proofreading. Teams can roll out company style guides, brand tone profiles, and reusable snippets so that every email, ticket response, document, and social post reflects the same voice and standards. Generative AI features help employees brainstorm, draft, and rewrite content in seconds while staying aligned with brand and compliance guidelines. Analytics dashboards let leaders understand adoption, measure how often suggestions are applied, and quantify time savings and quality improvements.
The product is developed by Superhuman Platform Inc. (formerly Grammarly Inc.), a privately held company founded in 2009 and headquartered in San Francisco with additional hubs in Kyiv, Vancouver, Berlin, Warsaw, New York, and other locations. Grammarly has evolved from a grammar checker into a broader AI productivity platform, supported by more than $1.4B in funding and serving over 40 million daily users and tens of thousands of teams globally. In 2025 the company rebranded its parent entity to Superhuman, but the Grammarly writing assistant and Grammarly Business capabilities continue as core components of the suite.
In the market for content creation and AI writing tools, Grammarly Business is known for its deep cross-application coverage (working in over 500,000–1,000,000 apps and sites), strong security and compliance posture, and balance of human-sounding suggestions with powerful automation. It competes with both horizontal AI-writing platforms and more niche brand-governance tools, often winning when organizations want fast time-to-value, broad end-user adoption, and enterprise-grade controls without forcing teams into a new editor or workflow.