HyperWrite

HyperWrite is an AI writing assistant and Chrome browser agent from OthersideAI, for individual writers, with a free starter account and paid subscriptions.

HyperWrite helps people draft, rewrite and finish text wherever they type, and it can also take over repetitive tasks on websites. OthersideAI, Inc., a company in Melville, New York, builds and sells it, with no parent company above it. The problem it addresses is the blank page and the rework after it: a first draft, a clearer second version and the small edits in between. Long drafts live in the AI Document Editor, where a chat reads the whole document and suggests changes. A library of single-purpose tools covers narrower jobs, among them the AI Grammar Checker, the Text Rewriter, the AI Style Rewriter and the Friendly Tone Converter. The grammar tool works on pasted text and returns it corrected, rather than marking errors live during typing. TypeAhead, delivered through the Chrome extension, predicts the next words in Gmail, Notion and Google Docs, and the Tab key accepts a suggestion. Custom Personas give the AI a voice to write in, while the French Grammar Fixer and the AI Document Translator handle other languages. Students and researchers use it for academic writing, and Scholar AI searches peer-reviewed articles to support an essay or a paper. Marketers and professionals who write across many web apps in a day get the most from the extension, because the suggestions follow them from tab to tab. Buyers open a free starter account and move to a monthly or annual subscription once they need more AI messages, more personas and the more advanced models. Much of the work happens inside other apps rather than in a HyperWrite window. A marketer drafting a LinkedIn post gets suggestions in the post box, and a student polishes an essay in Google Docs without copying it anywhere. Longer pieces, such as a blog article or a report, move into the document editor, where the chat reviews structure across sections. When the task is not writing at all, such as comparing flight times, the browser agent clicks through the sites on the user's behalf. HyperWrite fits people whose writing day runs through Chrome tabs on a desktop computer.