A digital writing assistant that uses artificial intelligence to check grammar, spelling, punctuation, and style in text across various platforms and applications. The company processes users' written content to provide real-time suggestions and corrections, making their privacy and terms of service policies significant for understanding how personal writing data is collected, stored, and used. Their policies are particularly important given the sensitive nature of the documents and communications users may be editing through their service.
High, provisions that significantly limit your legal rights, authorize broad data collection, or create material financial exposure. Medium, provisions worth knowing about but with partial protections or limited scope. Low, standard terms with minimal consumer impact.
Higher = more protective of you, the user/customer — a deliberately user-protective lens, not a universal “good vs bad” score. Computed algorithmically from Grammarly’s cited governance stances; no dimension we haven’t confidently read is ever counted against the score. Free, reproducible, and never purchasable.
This restriction applies to all three categories—sales, sharing, and targeted advertising—for known minors, providing broad protection for that group's personal data.
Sensitive data receives a use restriction tied to legal permissions rather than broader discretionary use, which limits how Grammarly can deploy that category of information.
Users who register with a work or institutional email address may have their account information disclosed to their organization's administrators, affecting their expectation of individual privacy.
Grammarly acknowledges that its data disclosure practices may trigger legal protections under certain privacy laws, which could activate consent requirements or opt-out rights depending on applicable…
Despite sharing some cookie and interaction data with advertising partners, Grammarly explicitly excludes user content from what those partners can access, which limits the scope of third-party data …
Grammarly's Privacy Policy explains what data Grammarly collects and how it uses it. Your actual writing content is not used for ads or marketing, and you can go into your …
This document sets the rules for using Grammarly's services. If something goes wrong, your ability to recover money from Grammarly is strictly limited — lost data, lost profits, and similar …
Grammarly's privacy policy (now branded under its parent company Superhuman) was updated on July 6, 2026 to expand the types of personal data it collects and clarifies how the policy …
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ConductAtlas tracks 2 Grammarly documents including terms of service, privacy policy, and other governance documents. Every document is captured daily with cryptographic verification.
Grammarly has made 1 policy changes in the past 12 months across the documents ConductAtlas tracks.
ConductAtlas has classified 28 provisions across Grammarly's tracked documents. 6 are rated high severity, 21 medium, and 1 low.
Yes. Monitor subscribers ($4.99/month) can add Grammarly to their watchlist and receive same-day email alerts whenever any tracked document changes.