For non-native writers · 34 languages
Highlight the text, press one key, get it back in native English in seconds — right where you already write: Gmail, Slack, LinkedIn, any site. Or in any of 34 languages. 20 free rewrites a day, no copy-paste, no tab-switching.
20 free rewrites a day when signed in · no card
Native tone: a measured median 37% shorter
Built for non-native writers, in 34 languages
Grammarly fixes commas in English. DeepL Write polishes one language at a time. Neither rewrites the way a non-native writes — the long openers, the over-hedging, the formal-sounding phrasing that gives you away in three lines flat.
Limato’s Native tone is an aggressive rewrite, typically 30–50% shorter, that strips non-native filler and reads like a fluent native wrote it. Same idea, your voice, no tells. Works in 34 languages — English, Spanish, German, Japanese, anything you write — on Gmail, LinkedIn, Notion, Slack, X, GitHub, any text input on any site.
EN ES DE FR IT PT NL RU +34 languages
Native, humanize, formal, casual, simplify, academic, or grammar-only — rewrite to match the context.
Translate while rewriting. Handy when you’re drafting in one language and delivering in another.
Stuck on a word or phrase while reading? Select it and get the meaning in your language — read from the sentence around it, not a generic dictionary entry.
Gmail, LinkedIn, Notion — anywhere you can select text, Limato shows up.
One click to paste the rewrite back where the original was, or copy to clipboard.
Select any text on any page.
Choose the target tone.
Copy or replace the original with the new version.
Grammarly polishes grammar. Limato rewrites for native phrasing — and costs half as much. Read the comparison →
DeepL Write is sentence polish. Limato does rewrite + translation inline on any site. Read the comparison →
Wordtune offers paraphrase variants. Limato gives one strong native rewrite, in place. Read the comparison →
QuillBot is a paraphraser tab. Limato is a browser-wide rewrite layer for ESL writers. Read the comparison →
Free
$0forever
Try it on real text, no card needed.
Pro
$5.99/month
or $47.99/year — save 33% (≈ $4/mo)
Limato is a Chrome extension that rewrites, translates, and adjusts the tone of text directly in the browser. It is built for non-native speakers who write in a second language daily. Select any text on any site, press a hotkey, and get a native-sounding rewrite in place.
Grammarly polishes grammar and style but leaves non-native phrasing intact. Limato's Native tone is an aggressive rewrite — a measured median 37 percent shorter across 40 drafts, removes non-native filler patterns, and reads like a fluent native wrote it. Limato also includes inline translation. Pricing starts at $5 per month versus Grammarly's $12 plus.
Limato supports 34 target languages, including English, Chinese, Hindi, Spanish, Arabic, French, Bengali, Portuguese, Russian, Urdu, Indonesian, German, Japanese, Persian, Turkish, Vietnamese, Korean, Thai, Italian, Filipino, Polish, Ukrainian, Malay, Dutch, Romanian, Greek, Hungarian, Czech, Swedish, Hebrew, Swahili, Danish, Finnish, and Norwegian. The Native rewrite and translation features work across all of them, powered by GPT-4o-mini.
Yes. Limato injects a content script into every page and works on Gmail, Slack, LinkedIn, Notion, X, GitHub, and any text input or contenteditable area in the browser.
Free tier gives 20 rewrites per day for signed-in users and 5 per day anonymously. Pro is $5.99 per month or $47.99 per year for unlimited rewrites, and the monthly plan starts with a 14-day free trial. Payment is processed by LemonSqueezy as Merchant of Record, handling VAT and sales tax globally.
Common alternatives include DeepL Write, Wordtune, QuillBot, LanguageTool, and Limato. Limato is the most ESL-focused option: its Native tone produces a dramatic rewrite rather than grammar polish, it works inline on every site, and it is one of the cheapest paid options at $5.99 per month.
Eight specific patterns that give away non-native English writers — and how to fix them. Cut formal openers, stop hedging, fix article use, end emails with action.