Pretend you don't suck at writing with this grammar app
The feeling is torturous. You just sent out a vital work email visible to all the bigwigs at your company, but as soon as you hit ’send,' you notice a glaring typo. You’re already starting to sweat. “Can I Control+Z that email?” you think. Sorry, no dice.
Now your co-workers forever know you as the person who wrote “ass” instead of “ask” in your letter to the CEO. Hopefully, you can reframe this as a learning experience; next time, don’t trust your lying eyes to find typos and grammatical errors. Next time, use WhiteSmoke — a writing enhancement software that ensures clean correspondence when it matters most.
WhiteSmoke is a trusted solution for English grammar, style, spelling, and punctuation for all your web-based communication. With just one click, you can activate WhiteSmoke in any text editor and start analyzing your writing. Its patented AI algorithms will check for any and all errors while also cross-referencing the massive WhiteSmoke database to make sure you’re not accidentally plagiarizing anyone else’s work. Composing emails outside of your browser? WhiteSmoke can handle that, too. It’s compatible with Microsoft Word and Outlook and can just as easily proofread your emails and documents within those apps.
In addition to ensuring perfect spelling, grammar, and originality, WhiteSmoke also includes writing tutorials to hone your chops, document and letter templates to provide an impressive presentation for your wordcraft, and a full-text translator and dictionary loaded for over 50 languages. This 1-year subscription gets you all the aforementioned features, as well as free updates for life.
Add WhiteSmoke to your writing repertoire today for 74 percent off the regular price. It’s usually available for $79.95, but this discount cuts the cost to just $19.99.
Leah Stodart is a Philadelphia-based Senior Shopping Reporter at Mashable where she covers and tests essential home tech like vacuums and TVs, plus eco-friendly hacks. Her ever-evolving experience in these categories comes in clutch when making recommendations on how to spend your money during shopping holidays like Black Friday, which Leah has been covering for Mashable since 2017.
