Grammarly Premium made free for Ukrainian media
Ukrainian IT company Grammarly has provided free access to its premium version to Ukrainian media. Also, 215 non-profit and non-governmental organizations in Ukraine have already taken advantage of this opportunity, the company's blog reported.
"Grammarly Premium remains free for all non-profit and non-governmental organizations that do important work around the world. Among them today are 215 Ukrainian organizations that use our service. We also offer Grammarly Premium free of charge to Ukrainian media that boldly write about the war in Ukraine in English and help spread truthful information," the report says.How else does the company support Ukraine
Grammarly said that they have a deep personal connection with Ukraine, where the company was founded 13 years ago. Now the startup has grown into a global company with operations throughout North America. Therefore, they say that they "proudly support the office in Kiev, a local center for many wonderful team members", trying to ensure their safety and well-being.
"We quickly implemented emergency action plans to help our team members and their families stay safe. We have provided relocation support and financial support, including a year of paid leave for those who join the Armed Forces of Ukraine," the IT company reported.
They also assured that they are doing everything possible to help restore peace in Ukraine. In particular, Grammarly has funded organizations that support the Ukrainian people and their protection. As specified in the startup, as of April 25, they have already donated різним 4.75 million to various foundations out of The раніше 5 million promised earlier.
"This is equivalent to the total net income that Grammarly has received from operations in Russia and Belarus since the beginning of the Russian war in Ukraine in 2014. We have also suspended servicing these countries," the company stressed.
In addition, the startup has created a landing page with a list of organizations that help Ukraine.
Recall that in early March, Grammarly blocked access to its products and services in Russia and Belarus.
As reported, Ukrainian Grammarly was included in the current list of 100 companies that are changing the world.