AutoCorrect PC adds on-device autocorrect, grammar fixes, AI writing and voice typing to Windows apps. Plans from $19.99/year or $39.99 one-time.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
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AutoCorrect PC is a writing assistant for Windows 10 and 11. It sits at the system level, so it can correct and suggest text in most desktop apps and text fields rather than in one editor or browser tab. The vendor describes it as a smart typing layer for the whole PC.
The product combines several tools that are often sold separately: autocorrect, word completion, next-word prediction, grammar correction, an AI writer and voice dictation. The vendor positions privacy as a core feature and says typing stays on the user's computer.
Once installed, AutoCorrect PC watches what you type in supported apps and shows suggestions in a small overlay above the cursor. Misspelled words are corrected automatically. Word predictions appear as you type, and you accept one with Tab or a click. The software learns your vocabulary and habits over time.
Grammar suggestions appear in a floating pill that you apply with Enter or a click. The AI Writer opens from a customizable hotkey, where you type a prompt and the result streams into the active field. The site says these tasks run on the device and work offline.
The core typing tools are system-wide autocorrect, word completion and next-word prediction. A custom dictionary and text expansion snippets handle names, jargon and abbreviations. Language support covers 26+ languages, including English (US/UK), Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Russian and Arabic.
Writing help comes from sentence-level grammar fixes for punctuation, word order and verb agreement, plus the AI Writer for replies, summaries and tone rewrites. Voice typing adds automatic punctuation and capitalization. Optional sync, off by default, backs up the dictionary and settings across PCs, but not typed text or documents.
AutoCorrect PC is a Windows writing assistant that adds autocorrect, word prediction, grammar fixes, an AI writer and voice typing to desktop apps. It says it processes text on the device rather than sending it to cloud servers.
The Yearly plan is $19.99 per year and the Lifetime plan is $39.99 one-time. Both include all features and cover up to 5 Windows PCs. The pricing page shows 'Payment gateway coming soon' on the purchase buttons.
The site offers a free beta download from the Microsoft Store and says no account or credit card is required. The sources do not describe a permanent free plan, so pricing after the beta follows the Yearly and Lifetime plans.
Yes, the vendor states that core features work without an internet connection. Optional cloud sync of the dictionary and settings is off by default.
It is described as working across desktop apps and text fields, with Word, Gmail, Slack, Discord, Notion, WhatsApp, Google Docs and Telegram named as examples. It supports 26+ languages, including English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Dutch, Russian and Arabic.
Not yet. The site lists the Mac version as coming soon, and the current plans cover Windows 10 and 11 PCs only.
Yes. Both plans include a 30-day money-back guarantee. To request a refund, contact support@autocorrectforpc.com within 30 days of purchase.
Each license key can be activated on up to 5 Windows 10 or 11 PCs. The pricing page says devices can be deactivated and licenses transferred between PCs through a self-service process.