Diglot is built for people who think in one language and write in English. You draft bilingually, fix the lines that give you away as non-native — the false cognate, the dropped article, the translated rhythm — and get grammar feedback that points back to your first language, all in one editor instead of a translator, a grammar checker, and a rewriter open in three tabs.
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I first noticed the gap between what I can read in English and what I can write in it while translating my own thesis abstract. The sentence that took an afternoon in Ukrainian took three days in English, and it still sounded like a translation rather than an argument.
That gap is what I want to study. My undergraduate work compared hedging strategies in Ukrainian and English research prose, and the pattern I found — that Ukrainian writers under-hedge in English by roughly a third — is why I am applying here (Tufanova, 2022).
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The trouble usually isn’t typos — it’s that your English wears the fingerprint of your first language. A Spanish speaker writes “actually” meaning “currently.” A Korean or Russian writer leaves out articles the language never had. A Chinese writer lets tense go flat. The sentences are grammatical and still read translated. Generic checkers flag the surface and miss the cause. Diglot reads these as L1-transfer patterns and explains the fix, so your English stops sounding secondhand.
Diglot goes after the tells — literal calques, collocations no native would pick, word order carried over from your language — and rewrites them into English that sounds native while your meaning stays put.
Each fix names the habit from your first language that caused it — the Spanish false friend, the missing English article — so you start catching it yourself and your first drafts get cleaner.
Translate, rewrite, and check grammar in a single document. Nothing gets copy-pasted into DeepL or QuillBot and pasted back, so the context never breaks.
These prepared examples illustrate possible edits, not live results. You decide which wording fits your intended meaning.
According to my point of view, the experimental data what we received yesterday is doing a great improvement to our study because it permits us to explain the phenomenon completely without any doubt.
In our assessment, yesterday’s experimental findings substantially advance the study by providing empirical validation for the observed phenomenon without ambiguity.
Actually, we are finishing the third phase of the project. If your department has any doubt about the delivery date, we invite you to assist to the presentation on Friday where we will discuss about it.
We are currently concluding Phase 3 of the project. If your team has questions regarding the delivery timeline, we encourage you to attend Friday’s briefing where we will discuss next steps.
Taking into consideration the fact that our partners are demanding higher reliability, which was discussed during the previous meeting that took place in June, it is of the utmost importance that we should take into account all possibilities to optimize the code.
In response to partner reliability requirements established in June, the engineering team is prioritizing code optimization across core modules to minimize latency and ensure stability.
Review English phrasing and translation while keeping your draft in view.
Start with your own paragraph, essay, or report. Review grammar and readability suggestions beside the draft, then decide which changes make your meaning clearer.
Translate a difficult passage without leaving your document. Check the suggested English against your source, especially names, numbers, and specialist terms.
Ask for a shorter sentence or a different tone, and compare the suggestion with what you wrote. AI suggestions can change meaning or introduce errors; you choose what belongs in the final draft.
Enable authorship recording before writing in the Diglot web editor. Export a signed record of the activity it captures, with a verification link you can share.
Diglot Writing Process Record
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Move from bilingual rough ideas to polished English in one calm flow instead of stitching together separate tools.
Start from native-language thoughts or documents instead of forcing English from the first sentence.
Translate and draft together, so the move from your language into English never leaves the document.
Diglot targets literal calques, awkward collocations, and translated rhythm, rewriting them into natural English while keeping your meaning.
Each correction carries the L1 reason behind it, so your first drafts get cleaner over time.
Diglot works best when English is your delivery language, but not always your thinking language.
Move from rough documents to cleaner English submissions with structure, paraphrasing, and grammar review in one place.
Write faster for work without sounding translated. Diglot helps you refine tone, clarity, and confidence before you hit send.
Turn ideas that start in your native language into natural English copy without bouncing between translation and rewrite tools.
Your personal notes, professional drafts, and bilingual writings are private by design.
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Compare grammar, translation, and rewriting suggestions beside your draft. Review each change against the meaning you intended.
Page updated July 18, 2026. AI suggestions need your review before use.
Everything you need to know before getting started.
Yes — that’s precisely who it’s for. Diglot treats non-native English as carrying predictable patterns from your first language and corrects them with the reason attached, rather than flagging them like random slips. It also keeps translation, rewriting, and grammar in one editor, which is the workflow non-native writers actually run.
Grammarly is aimed at people who already think in English and want it tidier. Diglot is aimed at people who think in another language first. It supports bilingual drafting, ties each correction back to your first language, and hunts specifically for translated-sounding phrasing rather than surface grammar alone. If you’re a native English writer, Grammarly is fine; if you’re not, Diglot fits the actual problem better.
Yes — it’s one of the main jobs. Diglot rewrites literal translations, off collocations, and translated rhythm into natural English and tells you why the original read wrong. Because the feedback is grounded in your L1 rather than generic rules, your first drafts keep getting closer over time.
Korean, Chinese, Japanese, Spanish, Russian, and Arabic get the deepest treatment, with contrastive grammar data behind the explanations; fourteen more languages have partial coverage. Any language pair works for drafting and translation — the L1-aware detail is simply richest for those six, and the list keeps growing.
Yes. A free plan covers bilingual editing, grammar, translation, and paraphrasing. Spark ($19/mo) and Pro ($34/mo) raise the quotas and add premium models. The Authorship Certificate is free on every plan.
Discover specialized tools built to support your English writing from rough notes to polished delivery.
Draft, refine, and rewrite English with AI support built for non-native speakers.
Translate, compare, and edit multilingual text in one writing workflow.
Catch grammar, spelling, and punctuation issues while you write in English.
Rewrite sentences, improve fluency, and keep your original meaning clear.
A signed, verifiable record of how your text was written inside Diglot — writing-process evidence you can share.
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Move from rough bilingual drafts to clearer English in one connected writing workflow.
Writing English as a non-native speaker isn’t mostly a grammar problem — it’s a transfer problem. Your English inherits the shape of your first language. A Korean or Russian writer drops articles the language never used. ” A Chinese writer lets tense flatten out. Everyone produces the translated rhythm that makes prose feel secondhand. Generic tools flag the symptom on the surface and skip the cause, so you fix the same thing paper after paper. Diglot is built for non-native writers from the ground up.
It lets you draft in your first language and produce the English in the same editor, it targets the exact phrasing that reads translated, and it attaches the reason your L1 caused each error — so the feedback teaches rather than just marks. Translation, rewriting, and grammar share one document, so you’re not copy-pasting between a translator, a grammar checker, and a paraphraser and losing your place each time. What comes out reads as your own voice in English, not a translation of it.
