Harper – an open-source alternative to Grammarly

Post by attendant3446 » Mon, Jun 23, 2025, 5:48 PM UTC

monkeywork wrote: post #144

Dr4kn wrote: post #95

Earlier quoted context omitted.

DeepL is different in my opinion. They always focused on machine learning for languages. They must have acquired fantastic data for their Models. Especially because of the business language and professional translations which they focus on. They keep your intended message in tact and just refine it. Like a book post editing. Grammarly and other tools force you to sound like they think is best. DeepL shows, in my opin…

Any suggestions for models ppl can run locally that are close to deepl

Post by aagha » Wed, Jun 25, 2025, 11:52 PM UTC

aDyslecticCrow wrote: post #129

Harper is decent. I've relied on Grammarly to spellcheck all my writing for a few years (dyslexia prevents me from seeing the errors even when reading it 10 times). However, I find its increasing focus on LLMs and its insistence on rewriting sentences in more verbose ways bothers me a lot. (It removes personality and makes human-written text read like AI text.) So I've tried out alternatives, and Harper is the closes…

Post by sestep » Fri, Jun 27, 2025, 4:35 PM UTC

djfivyvusn wrote: post #164

sestep wrote: post #7

Earlier quoted context omitted.

Automattic*

Automatic only has one t.

Post by iwinux » Wed, Jul 02, 2025, 3:14 AM UTC