【This Isn't The Twilight Saga: New Moon: The XXX Parody】

Grammarly,This Isn't The Twilight Saga: New Moon: The XXX Parody the popular spelling and grammar checker, is tossing its hat into the generative AI ring.

On Thursday, the communication assistance company announced GrammarlyGO, a new tool which uses ChatGPT's artificial intelligence model to generate text. With GrammarlyGO, users can draft documents, compose and reply to emails, edit writing for tone, clarity, and length, and ideate concepts or outlines for a project, within the apps they're working in. According to the announcement, GrammarlyGO relies on "personal, organizational, and situational context" to tailor suggestions to your writing style and communication.

SEE ALSO: ChatGPT is coming to a Slack near you Via Giphy

Grammarly has used AI for almost 14 years to check spelling and grammar, and suggest communication improvements. But now, it's jumping on the conversational AI bandwagon. Since the latest version of ChatGPT launched in November, the AI software has captivated the internet with its sophisticated intelligence and ability to quickly and conversationally talk to humans. Novelty aside, ChatGPT's success has proven that AI can be a powerful — albeit controversial — way to generate text, summarize information, and (sometimes inaccurately) inform users.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

GrammarlyGO can draft posts within apps and sites like LinkedIn. Credit: Grammarly

Companies are scrambling to integrate chatbot technology into their own products and services. Since OpenAI launched a ChatGPT API for third-party developers, Snapchat, Instacart, Slack, and now Grammarly have all announced features that use ChatGPT in some way.

GrammarlyGO can generate emails and replies. Credit: Grammarly

GrammarlyGO sits within Grammarly's existing tools, which in turn are integrated into apps like Microsoft Word and Slack, web apps like Gmail, and the browser extension for Chrome. And GrammarlyGO isn't exclusively for premium subscribers. It is also available on the free version in select markets. 

---

Related Stories

---

• ChatGPT is coming to a Slack near you
• How ChatGPT could be changing poker
• OpenAI is making ChatGPT and Whisper available to third-parties
• ChatGPT: New AI system, old bias?
• Learn to master ChatGPT with these online courses (some of which are on sale)

That means practically wherever you go to write something — composing an email or opening up a Google doc, GrammarlyGO will be there to assist you. Kind of like a much more advanced Clippy. For individual users, GrammarlyGO is automatically activated, but can be toggled off in settings. Starting in April, GrammarlyGO will start rolling out in beta. 

Topics Artificial Intelligence ChatGPT

• Digital Culture
• Tech
• Deals
• Life
• Games
• Social Good
• Science
• Shopping

• GeForce RTX 2080 Ti & 2080 Mega Benchmark
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for November 8
• Voice actors overdubbed the worst ‘Sonic’ game to make it the best ‘Sonic’ game
• Met Gala 2019: How celebrities did 'Camp' on the pink carpet
• Eat the Press
• Tropical Storm Nicole path: Storm threatens Florida with hurricane landfall
• Twitter invents a new, different tick so it can still charge for blue ones
• 'Inside Man' review: a perfect (and perfectly infuriating) Netflix show
• Missing Perspectives
• Twitter's mass layoffs bring chaos and uncertainty

• Russian trolls pushed the California and Texas secession movements
• Google Assistant can now identify almost any song playing near you
• Scientists building a huge new telescope have reached a critical phase
• Horrifying video shows a drone dispensing candy crash into crowd below
• The iPhone X has the best smartphone display ever, says DisplayMate
• Thanksgiving turkey tips from the experts at Butterball's Talk Line
• This whimsical physics game is actually about our garbage lives online
• Here are the 9 apps that look best on the iPhone X
• Good news: The iPhone X won't bend in your super skinny jeans
• Brian Michael Bendis just moved from Marvel to DC Comics

• Fighting Words
• Substack encourages migration after Elon Musk's Twitter takeover
• Elizabeth Warren takes a ‘hard pass’ on Fox News town hall
• Apple is reportedly dropping the 'hey' from 'hey Siri'
• Witch Kids of Instagram
• Substack encourages migration after Elon Musk's Twitter takeover
• Advertisers are already fleeing Twitter, according to Elon Musk
• Met Gala 2019: How celebrities did 'Camp' on the pink carpet
• Dr. Zuckerstein’s Monster
• Wordle today: Here's the answer, hints for November 9

• New Atheism’s Idiot Heirs
• How to watch Jordan Peele's 'Nope'
• Former MoviePass executives indicted for fraud, "attempted scam"
• Starlink to throttle users who use too much data
• Who is Michael Cohen?
• Review: Puppr is an app that gives you the tools to train your dog
• The best of Martha Stewart's deeply weird personal Instagram account
• YouTube Shorts goes head
• Battle of the Brands
• Netflix's ad tier is missing 'Peaky Blinders', 'Skyfall', and more