Grammarly Editor

The binary data available from search results indicates that Grammarly Editor version 1.5.80 was built as a 64-bit Intel executable, with no evidence of a native Apple Silicon build in the search results provided. Grammarly as a company remains actively maintained and ships regular updates across its suite of products (desktop app, browser extensions, Word add-in), so it is likely that a native build may be in development or already available through a recent update or the Mac App Store distribution channel. Since you have almost 28 months until Apple removes Rosetta 2 in macOS 28 (September 2028), you have adequate time to monitor for updates. Check the official Grammarly website or the Mac App Store periodically for a notification that a native Apple Silicon build is available — many developers have quietly shipped Universal Binaries without major announcements. If you rely on Grammarly daily, consider reaching out to their support team directly to ask about native Apple Silicon support; a clear customer signal often accelerates vendor development priorities. In the meantime, the Intel build continues to run under Rosetta 2 on your M-series Mac, albeit with somewhat higher battery drain and CPU usage compared to a native build.