WhiteSmoke is a grammar, style, and spelling checker with built-in translation and writing templates for business communication.
WhiteSmoke combines grammar and style correction with natural language processing tuned for business writing. Its checker flags errors and suggests improvements for tone and clarity, while a style guide of templates covers business letters, memos, and reports. The integrated translator supports 55 languages and 12 language pairs, making it useful for international teams. WhiteSmoke runs in browsers, on desktop, and integrates with email clients and Office applications. The bundled templates reflect its business focus, giving users a starting structure for correspondence and reports rather than a blank page. Its NLP engine emphasizes clarity and tone as well as correctness, and the video courses add an educational layer uncommon in grammar tools. Translation pairs cover the most common business language combinations.
WhiteSmoke is a paid product with tiered subscriptions. The Essential plan covers web-based grammar and spelling, Premium adds desktop apps, integrations, and translation, and Business adds three-user licensing and priority support. Monthly, annual, and three-year terms are available. Longer billing terms deliver steep discounts, and all tiers include the core correction engine.
WhiteSmoke suits business users and international teams that want grammar correction with translation and ready-made writing templates in a single subscription. International offices that mix grammar checking with translation needs find the bundle economical.
No, WhiteSmoke is subscription-based and does not offer a permanent free tier, though plans start at a low monthly cost on long-term billing. There is no free tier; the entry plan is inexpensive but always paid.
WhiteSmoke offers business integrations and licensing options rather than a self-service public API. Business licensing and integrations are arranged directly rather than through self-service developer tools.
WhiteSmoke bundles translation and templates with grammar checking, while Grammarly offers broader app coverage and a stronger free tier. WhiteSmoke occupies the value niche, bundling translation and templates where rivals charge separately.