Which platforms and apps does Outwrite work with?

Outwrite works across the tools where you already write: it runs as a browser extension for Chrome and Edge, integrates with Google Docs and MS Word, and operates inside web-based email and social platforms including Gmail, Outlook, LinkedIn, and WordPress. If your writing happens in a browser tab or in Word, Outwrite can check and improve it there rather than requiring you to move text into a separate editor.

Where Outwrite runs

The site lists these supported environments directly:

The common thread is that Outwrite is designed to "work wherever you write online" — the checking and suggestion layer follows your cursor into the page or document instead of living in a standalone dashboard.

What you get in each environment

The same core feature set is described across platforms:

• Advanced grammar — corrects spelling, grammar, and punctuation errors instantly.
• Writing statistics — tracks readability and grade-level scores in real time.
• Style suggestions — improves the quality and flow of your writing.
• Paraphrasing tool — rewrites sentences to be shorter, longer, or different.
• Passive voice conversion — changes phrases from passive to active voice.
• Multilingual support — checks writing in English, French, and Spanish.

Two of these are worth planning around. First, the language coverage is limited to English, French, and Spanish, so writing in other languages falls outside what the site claims. Second, style suggestions and the "Write like a Pro" improvements are tied to the premium plan, while grammar checking is presented as the baseline capability — the site separates "Write with accuracy" (grammar) from "Write like a Pro" (style and structure, premium).

Choosing based on where you write

• If you write mostly in a browser (Gmail, LinkedIn, WordPress, Google Docs), the Chrome or Edge extension is the path that covers all of them at once.
• If your work lives in Word, the Word integration is the relevant entry point; the browser extension alone won't follow you into the desktop application.
• If you need consistent style across a company, the Teams plan is the option the site positions for keeping communications "consistent and clear" — relevant when multiple people write in the same brand voice.

Practical notes before you start

• The site offers a free account signup ("Get started for free"), and grammar checking is the capability described without a premium qualifier. Style and structure improvements are explicitly labeled premium, so expect an upgrade prompt if those are your main reason for trying it.
• Pricing details sit on a separate pricing page; the homepage does not state amounts, so check that page before committing a team.
• Outwrite reports over 1 million users and lists reviews from Chrome Web Store and Capterra, which is useful context but not a substitute for testing it against your own documents.

A reasonable way to decide: install the extension for your browser, open one document in Google Docs or Word and one email in Gmail or Outlook, and confirm that grammar corrections and readability scores appear where you expect. If style rewriting is what you need, verify whether your account surfaces those suggestions before relying on them.