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I could see this being an option for Enterprises with concerns around intellectual property or sensitive data leakage.
Yeah, especially since enterprises often want to add their own writing rules (style guide)
This isn't an endorsement. Just saying this isn't something that sets LT apart.
I'll not be using it but good effort though.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah, especially since enterprises often want to add their own writing rules (style guide)
Commenting just for informational purposes, but Grammarly also allows for this. This isn't an endorsement. Just saying this isn't something that sets LT apart.
No Android or Linux app. Subscription is high (like others have said). Appears no offline version (might be wrong) and the text is stored on their servers be default unless you manually delete it. I'll not be using it but good effort though.
The full text isn't stored on the servers, but you can always just deploy it yourself for maximum privacy:
https://dev.languagetool.org/http-server
Furthermore, there are options for docker: https://github.com/languagetool-org/languagetool#docker
Is there something like that but without Java?
No Android or Linux app. Subscription is high (like others have said). Appears no offline version (might be wrong) and the text is stored on their servers be default unless you manually delete it. I'll not be using it but good effort though.
No subscription is required for the base version no account, either. Of course, the base version doesn't have all the features as premium, but it is still excellent, in my opinion. I have used the free version for years. There is an offline version, as it is open source. The full text isn't stored on the servers, but you can always just deploy it yourself for maximum privacy: https://dev.languagetool.org/http-server…
Earlier quoted context omitted.
No subscription is required for the base version no account, either. Of course, the base version doesn't have all the features as premium, but it is still excellent, in my opinion. I have used the free version for years. There is an offline version, as it is open source. The full text isn't stored on the servers, but you can always just deploy it yourself for maximum privacy: https://dev.languagetool.org/http-server…
Does it work on Linux? Debain?
For my Ubuntu machine as a client, I just use the web extension for Firefox and I also use the Visual Studio Code extension. I am most happy that my READMEs don't have such stupid errors anymore when I push them publicly where anyone can see. LOL
Is there something like that but without Java?