Compare Chrome extensions: Zoom Lock vs Grammarly: AI Writing and Grammar Checker App

Stats Zoom Lock Zoom Lock Grammarly: AI Writing and Grammar Checker App Grammarly: AI Writing and Grammar Checker App
User count 3,000+ 50,000,000+
Average rating 2.91 4.53
Rating count 34 42,302
Last updated 2017-03-07 2024-04-24
Size 77.35K 39.01M
Version 0.1 14.1169.0
Short description
This extension resets the tab/page zoom back to default if it changes Improve your writing with all-in-one assistance—including generative AI, grammar check, and more.
Full summary

Disable the Zoom function for Chrome. Handy for those who use a trackpad and find themselves zooming accidentally instead of the intended scroll.

Can be turned off if you really want to zoom.

Grammarly for Chrome offers real-time suggestions to help you write your best online, no matter what you’re working on in your browser.

With comprehensive feedback on spelling, grammar, punctuation, clarity, and writing style, Grammarly is more than just a proofreader. It’s a tool that helps you write with confidence, find the best words to express yourself, and communicate your ideas with ease. Grammarly’s generative AI capabilities allow you to produce instant drafts, ideas, replies, and more wherever you do your most important writing.

➤ Terms and Conditions By installing the extension, you agree to and acknowledge: www.grammarly.com/terms www.grammarly.com/privacy-policy

➤ How it works Grammarly analyzes your sentences as you write and adds color-coded underlines to words and phrases where you can improve your writing. You can apply Grammarly’s suggestion with a single click, or expand the suggestion to learn more about it.

➤ Go beyond grammar Grammarly’s advanced spelling checker and grammar checker go far beyond the built-in tools of word processors. Grammarly can detect not only misspellings, but also commonly confused words used in the wrong context, like “affect” and “effect.” In addition, it can flag and fix complex grammar and punctuation issues like sentence fragments, comma splices, and subject-verb disagreement.

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