Grammarly vs Easydue for International Students

For many international students, Grammarly and Easydue are not enemies. They sit in different parts of the writing workflow. Grammarly’s official AI writing assistant page emphasizes support across apps, prompts, spelling, grammar, and sentence rewording. That makes sense for daily writing: emails, browser text fields, quick documents, and communication that needs immediate cleanup.

The harder student-writing problem is often quieter. The grammar is acceptable, but the paragraph still sounds translated. The tone is formal, but not quite alive. The transitions are correct, yet too evenly placed. A tool can catch an error and still miss the fact that the whole paragraph moves like a converted outline. That is where a grammar-first workflow starts to feel incomplete.

Easydue is aimed at existing drafts that need a more natural English revision pass. You bring the claim, example, citation, or personal story. Easydue helps reshape the surface so it reads less stiff and less mechanically uniform. Then you compare the result with the original. In practice, the tools can pair well: use Easydue for paragraph-level naturalness, then use Grammarly or another checker for local grammar, spelling, and communication polish.