WriteX now speaks Spanish: welcoming Correcto

We built WriteX on a conviction: languages deserve engines built for them, not translated rule sets. That is why our Arabic checker models morphology and our English checker rewrites whole sentences. And it is why, when we decided WriteX's third language would be Spanish, we did not train a translation layer. We acquired the team that had already built Spanish right.

What Correcto brings

Correcto shipped a Spanish writing assistant to the web, Chrome, and Microsoft Word, used by writers who wanted more than a spell list: purpose-built sentence and word correction models, Spanish named-entity recognition, tone and formality detection, autocomplete, rewrite suggestions, and custom vocabularies.

That technology, and the people behind it, now power Spanish inside WriteX: the same editor, the same style guides, the same analytics, with native Spanish rules underneath.

What changes for Correcto users

Nothing breaks today. Correcto accounts continue to work, and we will contact every user about the migration path to WriteX with generous terms. The engine only gets deeper from here.

What changes for WriteX customers

Spanish appears alongside Arabic and English across the product. For Gulf institutions working with Latin America and Spain, and for Spanish-market organizations that want governance and analytics no consumer checker offers, the answer is now one assistant, three languages.

Read more about languages in WriteX.