Grammarly has killed its Expert Review feature after writers discovered the AI was mimicking their styles without permission.

Writing platform Grammarly has disabled an AI feature that imitated the writing personas of well-known authors and experts after criticism from those whose ...

A few days ago, an awkward sentence written by the editing service Grammarly flashed across my screen: “Could Meta be quietly ...

Grammarly’s new ‘Expert Review’ feature generated editing tips attributed to well-known writers and journalists. Grammarly, ...

I first learned about the AI writing assistant Grammarly nearly a decade ago, when their YouTube ads suddenly sprang into ubiquity, clinging to my precious videos like a swarm of spotted lanternflies.

Grammarly faces a class action lawsuit over its AI Expert Review tool, which is accused of using real experts’ identities to write feedback without consent.

A short-lived AI tool promised to help users write like the greats—and a bunch of other random people, including me.

Grammarly was founded in 2009 as a writing-review tool and began integrating a suite of generative-AI tools in August 2025. Part of this was the Expert Review function which appears to have launched ...

Grammarly faces a class-action lawsuit after its AI "Expert Review" feature allegedly used writers' identities without ...

Journalist Julia Angwin has sued Superhuman's Grammarly for allegedly using her identity -- along with the identities of hundreds of other writers -- in its paid "expert review" feature.

Journalist Julia Angwin is leading a class action lawsuit against Grammarly for violating her privacy and publicity rights.

In August 2025, Grammarly—which has since changed the company’s name to Superhuman—launched something called Expert Review.