ProWritingAid is a writing assistant for storytellers, offering grammar checks, style editing, paraphrasing, and deeper writing analysis in common writing apps.
ProWritingAid is a writing assistant for storytellers that combines grammar checking, style editing, paraphrasing, and deeper writing analysis in one toolkit. The site positions it as a way to craft, polish, and elevate drafts while keeping the writing workflow inside the apps many writers already use.
Its report system goes beyond basic proofreading. ProWritingAid offers 25+ writing reports for issues such as overused words, sentence structure, pacing, readability, sensory detail, consistency, and plagiarism, plus tools like Rephrase, Chapter Critique, and Sparks for rewriting and story development.
The product is aimed at fiction and long-form writers, but the feature set also supports general editing tasks such as improving clarity, tightening sentences, and applying style rules. Pricing pages show a Free tier alongside Premium and Premium Pro plans, with paid plans adding unlimited usage and more advanced analysis and collaboration options.
Runs 25+ writing reports that analyze grammar, style, readability, repetition, sentence structure, pacing, sensory detail, and more. These reports help writers spot patterns and edit with specific guidance instead of broad alerts.
Rewrites sentences to make them more formal or informal, longer or shorter, more fluent, or more sensory. It also supports related editing tasks through Sparks, which can rewrite, enhance, summarize, expand, or continue writing.
Gives instant feedback on a chapter’s strengths and weaknesses, and the site also points to manuscript-level tools such as Manuscript Analysis and Virtual Beta Reader for broader story review.
Works inside popular writing environments, including Word, Google Docs, Scrivener, desktop apps, browser extensions, and ProWritingAid’s own web and desktop editors.
Lets users tailor suggestions with a custom style guide, terminology management, configurable report behavior, and other preference controls. The pricing page also lists snippets, citations, and collaboration features for Premium plans.
Uses bank-level security and states that user text is not used to train its algorithms, which is important for writers handling drafts and unpublished work.
A novelist or short-story writer can run chapter-level reports to spot pacing problems, repeated words, weak phrasing, and sensory imbalance before sharing a draft with an editor or beta reader.
A writer who wants cleaner prose can use Rephrase to make sentences shorter, longer, more formal, more informal, or more fluent, then apply the suggestions directly in the document.
An author working on a longer manuscript can use manuscript-level tools such as Chapter Critique, Manuscript Analysis, or Virtual Beta Reader to review story structure and gather higher-level feedback.
A writer who drafts in Word, Google Docs, Scrivener, or a browser can use the desktop, web, or extension-based integrations to keep editing close to the place they write.
A team or individual writer with house rules can use custom style guides, terminology controls, and snippets to keep preferred terms and formatting consistent across drafts.
Yes. The site says ProWritingAid works with writing apps such as Word, Google Docs, Scrivener, and desktop editors, and its reports can also be accessed through browser extensions or the web and desktop editors.
The pricing page shows a Free plan, a Premium plan, and a Premium Pro plan. The Free plan includes basic writing suggestions with daily limits, while the paid plans unlock unlimited word count and more advanced features.
Yes. The writing reports page says free users can run each report on up to 500 words, up to 2 times per day, with separate limits for some advanced analysis tools.
The site says your writing is protected with bank-level security and that ProWritingAid never uses your text to train its algorithms.
The reports page says you can access reports through Desktop Everywhere for Windows or Mac, browser extensions for Chrome, Edge, or Firefox, or by uploading or pasting text into the web or desktop editors.
