Are you working on improving your writing skills? Awesome! We support you. We also know that it can be hard to figure out where to start. That’s why we’ve built a few features that can help you pick areas to focus on and track your progress over time.
Download a report
When you write a document using the Grammarly Editor or the Grammarly desktop app, you can see all kinds of helpful statistics about your writing, including word count, depth of vocabulary, accuracy, and readability. You can also see at a glance how your document compares to documents written by other Grammarly users.
To access your statistics, hit the Correct With Writing Assistant button and then click Performance. While you’re studying your document’s various scores and stats, don’t forget to scroll down for valuable insights about your vocabulary usage.
Want to explore your writing in even more detail? At the bottom of the Performance window, you’ll see an option to download a PDF report. Your report contains statistics about your document, plus a simplified list of all the writing issues Grammarly found in your document. It’s an easy way to tell at a glance where your biggest improvement areas are.
Get aggregated stats emailed to you every week
If you’re interested in a bigger-picture view of your writing, don’t miss your Weekly Insights email from Grammarly. Check your inbox at the beginning of each week for a personalized report of your writing activity with Grammarly. You’ll see how many words you wrote with Grammarly in the previous week and how that compares with the weeks before. You’ll also get insights about your accuracy, your vocabulary, and how your writing activity compares to other Grammarly users.
Whatever your writing statistics tell you, Grammarly is always here to help you write your best.
More from Grammarly Spotlight:
How To Preserve Formatting in the Grammarly Editor
How To Add New Words to Your Personal Dictionary
How To Learn New Words While Writing
How Do Grammarly’s Products Work?
Why Concise Writing Gets More Readers
Why Hedging Language Undermines Your Writing
How to Select Your English Dialect
