You’re probably wondering, “another writing assistant?”
Well, yeah. But why not?
It’s always nice to have options and in this case, InstaText was built to be better than the existing ones we have on the market right now.
We all know how writing assistants work: grammar corrections, suggestions, sometimes rewriting your sentences, etc.
But how does InstaText differ from the rest and why is it the love child of the already established Grammarly and WordTune?
Let’s answer those questions in our in-depth review of InstaText below.
What Is InstaText?
InstaText is a sophisticated editing tool that aims to assist users in improving their writing to the level of a native English speaker.
What’s interesting is that, like Grammarly, it corrects your grammar and spelling. And like WordTune, it rewrites your sentences to make you sound more like a native speaker.
Sounds like two tools in one? It kind of does.
Let’s take a closer look at its features and learn what makes this particular tool unique.
InstaText Features
Interactive Editor
As soon as you login to InstaText, you’ll immediately find yourself in its two-pane editor.
You paste the text that you want to improve on the left side and then it suggests comprehensive improvements to your text on the right.
The suggestions offered by this tool goes beyond simple grammar and spelling corrections. It also includes rewriting sentences for better clarity and style, and enhancing vocabulary and word usage, making the text more readable and understandable.
Customizable Interaction with Suggestions
One of the outstanding features of InstaText is the highly customizable interaction with editing suggestions.
Unlike many other writing tools that offer a “take-it-or-leave-it” correction, InstaText allows you to maintain control over your individual writing style while benefiting from professional enhancements.
Users can navigate through the suggestions using a variety of methods:
- Quick decision buttons: If you prefer a streamlined approach, you can use the “Accept and next” or “Reject and next” buttons, which allow you to quickly progress through the suggestions.
- Direct interaction: By clicking directly on the words or phrases highlighted in the editor, you can accept or reject the changes individually, allowing for more precise control. Another option is to highlight a paragraph and accept or reject the suggestions altogether.
- Keyboard shortcuts: For those looking for efficiency, keyboard shortcuts can speed up the editing process, allowing changes to be accepted or rejected more quickly without leaving the keyboard.
This level of interaction makes it so that every change can be considered and applied based on the user’s discretion, truly making it a collaborative tool between the AI and the user.
Review and Comparison Modes
Review and comparison mode on InstaText’s editor
This is more of an interface than a feature, but it’s especially useful if you want to compare the original and edited versions side by side:
- Simultaneous Dual-View: The interface splits into two canvases so that you can see your original text on the left and the suggested improvements on the right. This side-by-side comparison is invaluable for understanding the context and impact of each proposed change.
- Review Mode: If you prefer to focus on the end result, review mode allows you to see only the improved text, with the changes subtly highlighted. This allows you to quickly assess the flow and readability of the text without being distracted by the original text and the suggested corrections.
With these modes, you can not only make informed decisions on the individual suggestions, but also assess the overall coherence and stylistic improvements made by the tool.
You can even resize the panes if you want:
Personal Dictionary
This feature lets you specify how certain words or expressions should be treated when improving text. It’s particularly useful for professionals and private individuals who frequently use industry-specific terminology or want to maintain a particular writing style.
Key Capabilities
- Multi-word Entries: Unlike other tools that only allow one-word entries in their dictionaries, InstaText’s Personal Dictionary supports multi-word phrases. This is crucial for maintaining the integrity of certain terminology such as “time series prediction” or “threefold repetition”.
You can also specify exactly how words or phrases should be handled:
- “Do not change“: Ensures that the terms entered are not changed, which is great for preserving certain technical terms or stylistic choices.
- “Stop changing”: Allows users to prevent certain changes that InstaText would normally suggest. For example, you can ensure that “credit score” is not automatically changed to “credit rating”.
Language Settings
These settings offer a comprehensive approach to customizing dialect and style. With this function, you can adapt your texts to specific versions of English — especially American and British English — which differ in spelling, grammar and vocabulary.
Key Capabilities:
- Dialect adjustment: You can choose between American English (US) and British English (UK) or opt for the ‘auto’ setting, which automatically recognizes the desired dialect. This function adapts your text to the spelling conventions of the selected dialect (e.g. ‘colour’ vs. ‘color’), the vocabulary (e.g. ‘apartment’ vs. ‘flat’), and grammatical nuances.
- Formality Adjustment: The formality setting is crucial for customizing the tone of your communication. Whether you’re writing an informal email to a friend or a formal report for work, you can switch between ‘formal’, ‘informal’ and ‘automatic’ modes. This allows you to ensure that the tone of voice is appropriate for the respective target group, which increases the effectiveness of the communication.
- Contextual Vocabulary and Grammar Suggestions: This tool not only corrects basic errors, but also improves sentences by suggesting vocabulary and grammatical structures that are favored in the selected dialect and formality level.
Integrations
This tool offers extensive integration options that improve your writing experience across a variety of platforms.
In fact, its compatible with 20 different applications and ensures that your texts are clear, precise and professional, regardless of the platform you use. Here are some of the platforms you can use InstaText on:
- Google Docs
- MS Word
- Overleaf
- Email clients (Gmail, Yahoo mail, Outlook, etc.)
- Slack
- Social Media Platforms (Facebook, X, LinkedIn, Instagram, Discord, etc)
Note that before you use InstaText on these platforms, you first have to install its browser extension which is available on Chrome, Edge, Brave, and Opera. Once that’s done, everything is smooth sailing from there.
Things to Note About InstaText
Intelligent Suggestions
InstaText is designed to learn from your interactions.
Meaning, if you accept or reject the suggestions, the tool adapts accordingly.
If you reject a particular recommendation, InstaText remembers your preference for the duration of your session and avoids repeating the same suggestion.
It’s like a session-specific personal dictionary that increases the relevance of editing suggestions as you move through the text. Pretty neat.
No More Text Length Limit
InstaText used to limit the text you can paste on the left pane. But it’s been removed in recent updates, which now allows you to paste and edit your entire document in one go.
Mobile Version
InstaText doesn’t have a dedicated mobile app, but it does have a mobile version that you can access via your phone’s web browser. Quite handy even if you’re on the go.
User Experience
There’s no need for lengthy tutorials here. What I like about InstaText is its simple, intuitive interface. You see the two-pane editor and you can already tell by looking what you should do.
InstaText Respects Your Privacy
Unlike Grammarly, InstaText doesn’t save documents you’ve previously worked on when you log into its platform. So once you’ve erased your edited text, it’s gone forever. This might be a con to some people, so make sure that you don’t accidentally erase your work or close your tab prematurely.
Who is InstaText for?
InstaText is aimed at a wide range of users who want to improve the quality of their writing:
Professional Writers and Editors
For writers and editors, precision in language is key. InstaText helps with this by offering advanced editing suggestions that improve the clarity, grammar, style and overall flow of the text, making it an invaluable tool for creating polished content.
Business Professionals
In the business world, the clarity and quality of your communication can influence perceptions and decisions. This tool helps business professionals create concise and impactful documents, emails and presentations that resonate with their audience.
Non-native English Speakers
InstaText is particularly beneficial for those who speak English as a second language. This tool helps to refine the text so that it sounds native. This boosts confidence in communication and helps to overcome language barriers in professional and academic environments.
Academics and Researchers
For academics and researchers, communicating complex ideas clearly and comprehensibly is crucial. InstaText helps to improve the readability of scientific articles, research papers and funding applications, thereby increasing the chances of publication and acceptance.
PhD Students
PhD students often have to deal with large documents such as dissertations that require careful editing. Using this tool can help them refine their texts and ensure that ideas are presented clearly and professionally.
Marketing Professionals
Creating compelling marketing materials requires not only creativity, but also exceptional writing skills. InstaText can help fine-tune adverts, social media posts and content marketing, ensuring that every word speaks effectively to the target audience.
Legal Professionals
For lawyers, precise language is non-negotiable. This tool can help you create contracts, briefs and other legal documents where clarity and accuracy are essential.
Educators and students
Teachers can use InstaText to enhance their teaching materials and communication, while students can improve their essays and assignments to get better grades.
Bloggers and Content Creators
Effective text can significantly boost online presence. InstaText helps bloggers and content creators refine their posts to attract and retain a larger audience.
Job Seekers
Creating a strong resume and cover letter is crucial when looking for a job. This tool can help job seekers present their qualifications as professionally and eloquently as possible.
InstaText vs Grammarly, Wordtune, and AI Tools
Fixing Your Grammar With InstaText, Grammarly, and Wordtune
I’ve used Grammarly premium before but I don’t have premium access anymore, so this may play a factor.
What I love most about Grammarly is that it constantly checks for correctness, clarity, engagement, and delivery with meters in the sidebar. It also tells you why the corrections are being made and gives you quick grammar 101 lessons, which can come in handy.
As for WordTune, I’ve noticed it corrects basic grammar mistakes, like your spelling, word choice, or even the capitalization of your words.
Sometimes it also gives me suggestions to correct because I’ve clicked on the spacebar twice. Overall, just some basic stuff. No handy dandy grammar 101 lessons like in Grammarly.
With InstaText, you don’t get added features of Grammarly too (maybe for now?). Like I mentioned InstaText is like Grammarly and WordTune in one so it rewrites your sentences while correcting your grammar mistakes and keeping your personal tone.
WordTune won’t be covered here since it’s an AI rewriter and I don’t think it’s fair to compare it to the other tools mentioned.
Accepting and Rejecting Suggestions
Now that your writing assistant has picked up on some grammatical errors, it’s time to either accept their suggestions or reject them. Should be easy, right?
Just a short, purposely bad sentence for the Grammarly example.
If you see a word with a red underline, just accept the suggestions on the right sidebar and if you need to reject a sentence, simply click on the trash bin icon at the bottom of each suggestion. Then you’re all set!
But what if you have a longer write-up? Well, you can still just continue to accept or reject the suggestions from there. Grammarly will automatically redirect you to the word or phrase that needs to be changed.
I’d like to mention though that when you have a longer write-up, Grammarly tends to slow down Google docs a lot.
WordTune doesn’t work like Grammarly or InstaText since it’s an AI rewriter.
But since we’re talking about suggestions, it’s nice to compare this to the two, too. If you have highlighted a block of text with multiple sentences, it’ll make suggestions for you per sentence. To accept it, just click on the suggestion you like.
There’s really no option for you to reject here. If you don’t like any of the suggestions, just skip the sentence by clicking on the right arrow beside “½ sentences”.
This process is way easier on InstaText. Simply click on the word/s with suggestions and accept or reject from there! You can even accept/reject all changes in the top corner of the editor to save you time.
Sounds similar to what you’re doing on Grammarly, right? Right. But InstaText has one trick up its sleeve: it actively learns your preferences. This means that as you accept or reject suggestions, it adjusts its options in real-time, improving the suggestions that follow.
In addition, InstaText now has a Chrome extension. You can access it just like how you would with Wordtune.
You highlight the text you want to edit (on whatever compatible platform), then you click the InstaText icon that will pop up beside it, and then you’ll be able to edit the selected text on a small pop-up window on the corner of your screen. I haven’t experienced slowing or lagging while using it, so it’s really handy.
Rewriting Your Texts with InstaText, Grammarly, and Wordtune
For this section, I took a block of text from the LOVO vs Listnr review on our blog. This sentence was pretty clumsy, I’ll have to admit. That’s why it’ll be a good example for this. 😅
Now WordTune is great at what it does, I mean look at the rewriting suggestions!
The original text is the unhighlighted one and below it is the one sprinkled with some WordTune magic.
This was written on Google docs and you simply have to highlight a block of text and let it do the rest for you. It gives suggestions by sentence and you just have to pick one you like best.
This is where you can see how InstaText rewrites your sentences differently from WordTune.
InstaText focuses on preserving your tone, making adjustments while making your text still sound like you.
This is important because to make great copies, your unique and authentic voice needs to stand out and that’s what will set you apart from your competitors.
WordTune gets the job done and does a wonderful job at rewriting. But what worries me when accepting one of their suggestions is that I might lose my voice.
Even though there are multiple suggestions for me, I still had a hard time picking one because all I thought of was “should I pick this? I don’t talk like this.” and that is why I prefer InstaText for this.
Personal Dictionary
If you’re in an industry where you use a lot of jargons and abbreviations, a personal dictionary is always great to have. Who wants to see those pesky red underlines for a word that doesn’t really need to be corrected? 😛
Here’s Grammarly’s personal dictionary.
Simply add a new word here and you’re all set!
Alternatively, if you have a word that’s been getting those red underlines, you can just click on it and add it to your personal dictionary from there.
InstaText’s personal dictionary is easily accessible.
Simply click on the dictionary settings on the right hand side and you’re there!
You’ve got more options here too with “don’t change” and “stop changing”.
Let me expound on these two features a little more as they may confuse many users.
The “Stop Changing” feature allows users to specify certain terms or phrases that should not be automatically substituted by InstaText’s suggestions.
For example, if “time series prediction” frequently gets suggested to be changed to “time series forecasting,” and the user prefers the original term, they can use “Stop Changing” to lock in “time series prediction.”
This ensures that while “time series prediction” won’t be changed to “time series forecasting,” it might still be adapted to other variations like “predicting time series data” where this fits the context better.
Meanwhile “Don’t Change“ is more absolute.
When you apply this feature to a term or phrase, it ensures that the text remains exactly as it is, regardless of the context.
It’s particularly useful for unusual or highly specific combinations of words, like “threefold repetition” or “lifetime deals,” where any alteration might lose the intended meaning or specificity.
“Stop Changing” offers a middle ground.
It prevents specific unwanted changes (like swapping “credit score” for “credit rating”) but still allows the language model to adjust the term or phrase if a different contextually appropriate variation is possible.
This flexibility is useful where the exact phrasing is not critical, but consistency in terminology is still important.
InstaText’s Personal Dictionary doesn’t stop there, though.
Unlike Grammarly, InstaText supports multiple-word keywords, such as “time series prediction” and “time series forecasting”, like in our example above.
Grammarly doesn’t have this option as it only lets you enter a single keyword into their dictionary.
This feature of InstaText is useful and saves you time in having to correct a word after letting your writing assistant transform your texts!
Language Settings of InstaText and Grammarly
English isn’t the same around the world and has many variations.
These variations follow a different set of rules for grammar, punctuation, etc. Which is why language settings are also important, as there’s no one-size-fits-all for checking the English language.
Grammarly lets you choose your English preference. It checks your spelling, grammar, punctuation, depending on what you write in: American, Canadian, British, Australian, or New Zealand English.
This covers correcting “realize” into “realise” and vice versa, watching out for the differences in collective nouns, and even the periods after titles like in “Mr./Mrs.” to “Mr/Mrs”.
You can easily select your preference in InstaText, too. There’s also a formality adjustment feature to fit the tone of the content you’re making. InstaText’s language setting also does what Grammarly can, but there’s more.
As you can see above, the source text was in UK English and was transformed by InstaText into American English. Not only does the language settings in InstaText check for grammar, punctuation, and spelling, it also checks and corrects words that have counterparts for the different dialects.
“Trousers” was transformed into “pants”, “jumper” was transformed into “sweater” and so on. The goal here is to make you sound like a native speaker, whatever English dialect it may be.
InstaText does a wonderful job of doing this and by transforming your text from one dialect to another with the proper words, you can avoid confusion when trying to convey your message.
Grammarly vs InstaText
While there may be minor differences between the two and you can just switch out one for the other, the biggest thing that stood out to me is that InstaText always has concrete suggestions for you and does not leave you hanging.
Like I mentioned, I’ve had Grammarly premium before. And one frustration I had when I used it for writing articles is that it didn’t help me enough. Here’s what I mean:
I had this problem a lot.
As a non-native speaker, after I’ve written a lengthy write-up, my English capabilities tend to dry out.
Then I check my write-up using Grammarly and this is what I find?
Honestly, I’ll just leave it like that since I’d be at a loss as to what to do next. This suggestion isn’t really helpful, isn’t it?
At that time, I didn’t know about WordTune yet. I would’ve just plugged a “hard-to-read sentence” into WordTune and let it do its thing.
But why hop on to another tool when InstaText can do all the checking and rewriting for you?
InstaText holds your hand and guides you with every step of the way to help your content become more understandable with concrete solutions.
Had I known about InstaText sooner, I would’ve been saved from all the frustration and headaches I got after a lengthy write-up.
WordTune vs InstaText
As mentioned in the “Rewriting Your Texts” section, InstaText preserves your authentic and unique voice, something that is valuable to any written content.
How will your audience know if your content’s written by you if you sound robotic? What if your unique tone is what sells your content? Will you risk that?
No shading WordTune here, it’s fantastic at what it does. But again, a lot of the suggestions it gives doesn’t sound like me. And I’d hate to lose what makes my content unique for the sake of convenience.
Other than that, InstaText is more in-depth in correcting your grammar. Although it doesn’t give you any reason as to why you’re getting corrections like Grammarly, it’s enough to make you sound like a native English speaker.
InstaText vs. AI tools like ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini
I’ve used AI tools plenty of times for editing blogs, copies, and other documents. But based on my experience, relying on AI tools like ChatGPT-4, Claude 3, or Gemini can be frustrating for editing texts.
Don’t get me wrong. AI tools are incredible and they sometimes get the job done. One can argue that it can even produce better results than Grammarly, Wordtune, and even InstaText, which I agree with as well. But I’d like to emphasize “sometimes”.
On the other hand, InstaText is easier to use and is more consistent when it comes to the quality of the output.
Here are my thoughts on using these tools for editing purposes (factors which you might consider if you’re fond of using AI tools like ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini):
Convenience and User Interface
One of the key differences between AI tools and InstaText is ease of use.
InstaText is designed to be simple and user-friendly.
When you use InstaText, editing your text is as simple as reviewing it and deciding whether to accept or reject suggestions. This way, you get instant, actionable improvements without needing any special skills or knowledge of AI.
Getting the most out of AI tools, on the other hand, often requires you to formulate precise prompts, which can be a hurdle if you’re not familiar with how AI models work.
And I’m not gonna lie. I find it troublesome to describe what you’d like the output to be to the AI every single time.
Plus, pasting the same prompts for editing different texts don’t yield consistent results.
The lack of expertise with AI prompts and the extra steps that comes with it can make an AI tool less appealing for casual users or those who prefer a more direct and simple editing process.
Preservation of the Author’s Voice
One of the challenges of editing any type of text document is preserving the author’s voice.
Each author has a unique tone and style of writing, and it’s important that the editing tool you use respects and retains that distinct voice.
Let’s compare some results between InstaText, ChatGPT, and Claude.
For reference, here’s the original text that I asked these 3 tools to edit:
“A lot of marketers wonder how they should approach SaaS content marketing. There are many different tactics to try, and it can be difficult to know which one will work best for your SaaS business.
“We want to help you with the decision-making process by providing a comprehensive guide about developing a SaaS content marketing strategy that will attract more people who will subscribe to your software.
“This guide will present how-to steps that teach a multitude of solid SaaS content marketing strategies and principles for SaaS businesses so you can close deals with prospective customers faster and easier.
“Our goal here is to help you develop a long-term SaaS content marketing strategy that provides valuable content to your readers, and in return, generates more conversions and sales!”
Here’s the edited version from InstaText:
“Many marketers wonder how they should approach SaaS content marketing. There are many different tactics, and it can be difficult to know which one is best for your SaaS company.
“We want to make your decision easier by providing you with a comprehensive guide to developing a SaaS content marketing strategy that will help you attract more subscribers to your software.
“In this guide, you will find instructions that will provide you with a variety of solid SaaS content marketing strategies and principles for SaaS businesses to help you close deals with potential customers faster and easier.
“Our goal is to help you develop a long-term SaaS content marketing strategy that provides valuable content to your readers, which in turn leads to more conversions and sales!”
Here’s the edited version from ChatGPT-4:
“Many marketers wonder how they should approach SaaS content marketing. With a variety of tactics available, it can be challenging to determine which one will work best for your SaaS business.
“We aim to assist you in the decision-making process by offering a comprehensive guide on developing a SaaS content marketing strategy that will attract more subscribers to your software.
“This guide will outline step-by-step instructions that teach various robust SaaS content marketing strategies and principles, enabling you to close deals with prospective customers more quickly and effortlessly.
“Our goal is to help you develop a long-term SaaS content marketing strategy that delivers valuable content to your readers and, in return, generates increased conversions and sales!”
Here’s the edited version from Claude-3 Opus:
“Many marketers wonder how they should approach SaaS content marketing. There are various tactics to try, and it can be challenging to determine which one will work best for your SaaS business.
“We want to assist you in the decision-making process by providing a comprehensive guide on developing a SaaS content marketing strategy that will attract more people who will subscribe to your software.
“This guide will present how-to steps that teach a multitude of solid SaaS content marketing strategies and principles for SaaS businesses, enabling you to close deals with prospective customers faster and more easily.
“Our goal here is to help you develop a long-term SaaS content marketing strategy that provides valuable content to your readers and, in return, generates more conversions and sales!”
With this example on the table, what differences did you notice? Which of them preserved the author’s voice best?
Note that in the prompt I used for both ChatGPT and Claude, I said “Your task is to fix the grammar of the text that I’ll share with you below, while preserving its style and tone”.
With that said, let me share a few observations.
I think ChatGPT and Claude did a good job in preserving the style and tone of the original text. But my issue with these AI tools is that their outputs don’t look like improvements to me.
Look at the last paragraph of the original, and the edited versions of ChatGPT and Claude. Aren’t they hard to read? By using an AI tool, I expected that there would be an improvement there, but that wasn’t the case.
The word choices also play a huge role in preserving the author’s voice. The AI tools retained many words that were in the original text, which I think could’ve been simplified.
It’s also interesting that both AI tools’ outputs sound almost the same, with a few differences in word choices.
On the other hand, InstaText’s output has more differences than the original. And I think it did a slightly better job when it comes to preserving the author’s voice and improving its quality. Here’s what I noticed:
- Its output has a more personal, conversational ring to it
- Some word choices and phrases have been simplified. No fancy words, much of the statements are concise and direct to the point, etc.
- The awkward grammatical syntax at the last paragraph was improved, making it easier to read and understand.
But of course, InstaText had its issues:
- First, I think the 3rd paragraph is too long. It could’ve been simplified by omitting some words to improve readability
- Second, it took me 2 rounds of editing to get that version. Meaning, I had to re-edit the first edited version because there was one grammatical error that was missed by InstaText.
How about you? Who do you think did it better?
Retaining the Formatting of Your Texts
Retaining the format of your text is equally as important as preserving the author’s voice. It affects readability, the presentation of the content, and even SEO.
I’ve had numerous experiences with AI tools that would change my paragraphs into bullet lists, add weird emojis or hashtags, and remove the heading format altogether (Looking at you Claude!). It’s annoying when it happens.
On the other hand, InstaText perfectly retains your formatting, especially if you edit directly in supported platforms like Google Docs or Word. You just highlight the part you want to edit, and the rest of the content remains unchanged.
If you use its web editor, you can paste your text back into your writing tool with formatting and spacing intact.
For example, you might write short, single-sentence paragraphs like “Wait, there’s more…” and InstaText will respect this.
Unlike some AI tools, InstaText focuses solely on improving your existing text.
Control and Personalization
InstaText shines when it comes to giving the user control over the editing process. It offers a variety of suggestions that you can either accept or reject at your own discretion.
This feature not only improves the text according to standard grammar rules, but also adapts it to your personal style and the specific nuances of your writing.
While AI tools are powerful, they offer less control over the outcome. Responses can vary, and while they can generate large blocks of text in response to prompts, they don’t allow for the granular, selection-based edits that InstaText does. This can sometimes result in a final product that is less tailored to the original style and tone of the text.
Consistency and Reliability
Consistency is another area where InstaText excels. When you edit a long document in sections, InstaText remembers your preferences throughout the editing session as you accept and reject suggestions.
This ensures that suggestions remain consistent and relevant and that you don’t have to make the same corrections or adjustments over and over again.
This also means that editing a document gets easier as suggestions get tailored according to your preferences. However, do note that InstaText does NOT remember your preferences once you start a new document.
On the other hand, AI tools can sometimes lead to unpredictable or inconsistent results, especially when you edit different sections of a text separately.
This can cause the final text to look disjointed or deviate from the intended tone and style, which can be frustrating if you’re aiming for a cohesive document.
Takeaway
Both AI tools and InstaText offer valuable text editing capabilities, but they serve different purposes and preferences.
If you value an easy-to-use tool that offers comprehensive control over the editing process and delivers consistent results, InstaText is the better choice.
However, for those who enjoy creating detailed prompts and exploring different AI-generated content, then using an AI tool is the way to go.
Ultimately, the decision depends on which aspects of text editing are most important to you. But as for me, when it comes to editing, InstaText is the clear winner here.
FAQs About InstaText
Is InstaText free?
No, InstaText isn’t a free tool. But it does offer a free 14-day trial so you can explore its full range of features and see first-hand how it can improve your writing. During this trial period, you can use the tool as much as you want and see how it improves the clarity, style and overall readability of your writing.
How Much Does InstaText Cost?
InstaText offers two primary subscription plans with options for both monthly and annual payments. The monthly plan will cost you $30/month, while the annual plan will cost you $144/year, making it $12/month if that’s what you go for. Obviously, opting for the yearly plan is what I’d recommend since it’ll save you more money in the long run.
Here’s the good news, though. You can save up to 20% more on InstaText’s regular plan by clicking our link here! See the discounted price below.
InstaText’s annual cost per month with discount
InstaText’s monthly cost with discount
Can InstaText translate text?
No. InstaText doesn’t translate text from one language to another. It’s purely an editing tool that helps you write better english.
Final Thoughts
When I compare different editing tools and writing assistants, I think about which of them can get me closest to the version I’d like my text to be.
As we learned in this review, there’s no one-size-fits-all for writing assistants. Each of them has its pros and cons… You can’t get everything.
And since I’ve used many of the tools that we’ve mentioned in this review, I think it’s fair to say that the one that gets me closest to perfection has been InstaText.
InstaText helps me revise my texts to sound more native-like. It corrects my grammar. Its word choices are precise. It preserves my writing tone and style. It does every important thing two tools can do in one.
If you feel like you need a writing assistant to guide you throughout your whole write-up with concrete suggestions without ever losing your unique touch, then InstaText is the way to go.
There’s a free 14-day trial for InstaText if you want to give it a try. And I highly recommend that you do so you can see the difference that it makes to your blogs, articles, copies, research papers, or whatever it may be.
And once you decide that InstaText is right for you, then lucky you. They have a limited offer for a 20% discount right now when you use our link below.
Get started with InstaText today »
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