[borski]

My wife is dyslexic; grammarly makes suggestions, but it doesn’t fix it for her. Perhaps that’s a feature she doesn’t have turned on?

She loves it. It doesn’t cause her to be any less attentive to her writing; it just makes it possible to write.

[ameister14]

>It doesn’t cause her to be any less attentive to her writing; it just makes it possible to write.

I was not really referring to accommodations under the ADA. For people that do not require accommodations, the use of them is unfair to their classmates and can be detrimental to their ability to perform without them in the future, as there is no requirement to have the accommodations available to them. This is not the case for someone with dyslexia.

[borski]

Fair, I can see why it looks like I confused them. I was solely using her an example; my point is that grammarly hasn’t caused her knowledge of grammar to get worse, only better. It has taught her over time.

[zelphirkalt]

An alternative idea could be to use some software that does speech to text. Not sure there are any easy to setup local options. I tried one a while ago, but not really investing much time into it, like some people do, who program using such a setup. The result was very underwhelming. Punctuation worked badly and capitalization of words also was non-existent, which of course would be a no-go for writing research papers.

So if anyone knows a good tool, that is flexible enough to support proper writing and able to run locally on a machine, hints appreciated.