Overview
- The rollout introduces Docs, an AI-first writing surface, with eight context-aware agents that handle tasks such as proofreading, citation generation, reader reaction forecasts, expert review, paraphrasing, grading estimates, AI detection, and plagiarism checks.
- Most agents are available to Free and Pro users at launch, with AI Detector and Plagiarism Checker limited to Pro and enterprise and education access slated for later this year.
- Grammarly says the agents act without manual prompts by using document context to deliver targeted help inside the new block-based Docs interface built from its Coda acquisition.
- The AI Grader can analyze course materials and publicly available information about an instructor to give tailored feedback and estimate a likely grade before submission.
- Reporters note unresolved issues such as detector reliability and potential hallucinated citations, while Grammarly claims its detector has been tuned for market-leading accuracy and plans more agents to come.