Grammarly’s tone detection feature arrives on its Android, iOS Keyboard Apps

Grammarly has introduced a tone detection feature for its smartphone keyboard app on both Android and iOS. The new feature detects the tone of the user and provides feedback on how they can improve their message so that it is better explained by the recipient. The tone detection feature was launched by Grammarly back in 2019 for Chrome, Edge, Firefox browser messengers before it was now introduced to their smartphone keyboard client. The tone detection can examine whether the user is feeling formal, informal, complaining, anxious, optimistic et cetera.

The new feature, highlighted in a post on the Grammarly blog, is now available for its Android and iOS keyboard apps. The keyboard helps users to improve their tone, clarity, grammar, vocabulary while typing any piece of text. The feature analyzes the tone of the user and provides suggestions for change so that the message comes across as expected by the readers.

The tone detection feature is activated after the user has typed more than 150 characters. Grammar analyzes the piece of text with a variety of features that include capitalization, punctuation, and word choice among others. It provides real-time updates that help users change the text before sending it out to the world. He also forgets that a colleague or friend must be asked to read the post or message before sending it to the recipient.

Grammar tone detection can be found in the updated version of the app on Google Play Store and Apple App Store. But to get to the feature, you have to turn it on through the options first, and then tap on the G icon on the top left corner of the keyboard. After that, the keyboard shows you the tone of the message and the confidence level of each tone. The level of confidence will help you to reach the tone in the message.


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Satvik Khare is a sub-editor at Gadgets 360. His ability to teach how technology makes life easier for everyone. Gadgets has always been very passionate and often finds its way around new technologies. In his spare time he enjoys tinkering with his car, participating in motorsports, and if the weather is bad, he can be found doing laps on Forza Horizon on his Xbox or read a nice piece of fiction. He can be reached via his Twitter … More

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