Six errors vs two: benchmarking Arabic checkers
Take one sentence with a misspelled name, a case error after a preposition, a semantic misuse, and assorted style slips, and run it through the tools your writers already have.
The result
Microsoft Word flags two errors, both spelling-shaped. WriteX flags six, and classifies them: the entity (ايلون مسك → إيلون ماسك), the genitive after the preposition (المشاركون → المشاركين), the semantic misuse, the style issues, plus language-compliance findings against the style guide.
Why the gap is structural
Word matches against lists; lists cannot see grammar. Arabic case endings, hamza seats, and plural patterns require morphological analysis: the word must be decomposed into root and pattern before correctness is even a well-formed question. That analysis is what our engine's 32 components do, which is also why every finding carries its rule.
Run your own text: the web editor is free, and the full comparison shows the benchmark side by side.
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12 error types · Institutional style guides · Works in Office, browsers, and the web editor