Copyrule

Your style guide, enforced in every Google Doc

Copyrule checks Google Docs against your organization's house style: the terms you prefer and ban, how product names are written, how numbers, dates and money look, punctuation, headings, abbreviations and legal wording. Share the rules with your team as one file. Fix findings one at a time or all at once with a preview, and copy a compliance summary for the review. No AI, and your documents never leave Google.

Email us to get Copyrule See pricing Copyrule in Google Docs: findings highlighted by category in a launch announcement, and the sidebar listing a missing disclaimer, a product name that needs its registered mark, and headings to change to sentence case.

Your house style, as rules

Terms and banned words

"login" becomes "sign in"; "best-in-class" is flagged with your note. Matches any case, keeps capitals at the start of a sentence.

Brand and product names

JavaScript, not Javascript. Acme Cloud with a registered or trademark mark on the first mention.

Numbers, dates and money

Spell out one to nine (or to one hundred), October 2, 2026 or 2 October 2026, 9 a.m. or 09:00, $5 or USD 5, 5% or 5 percent, 10 km.

Punctuation and headings

Serial comma or not, curly quotes, your dash style, en dash ranges, ellipses, sentence case or Title Case headings.

Abbreviations

Defined on first use, never used before the definition, defined once. Your known list fills in the expansion.

Legal wording

Defined terms (the "Agreement") capitalized after the definition; required wording such as disclaimers present.

Spelling

US, UK or Oxford (colour with organize), applied to the whole document.

Consistency

Even without a rule: e-mail and email, website and web site, Internet and internet, 3 and three, mixed quotes, double spaces.

Start from a preset (news style like AP, book and academic style like Chicago, government plain language, legal drafting) and edit it into your own. Presets are written by Great Work; they set the choices those styles are known for and don't include the licensed AP or Chicago text.

Copyrule's rules editor: the house terms list with preferred terms, the words they replace, brand names and banned words with notes.

One rule file for the whole team

An editor saves the rules to Drive and shares the file with the company. Each writer picks it once in Copyrule. Every check reloads the file when it changes, so one edit reaches everyone. The rules are also saved inside each document, so a freelancer or reviewer who can't open the file still checks against the same rules. You can also paste rules as JSON, or paste terms from a spreadsheet as CSV.

Copyrule showing a rule set loaded from a shared file in Drive, with options to start from a preset, pick a shared file or paste rules.

Fix with a preview, ignore with a reason

Every finding is one place in the document. Fix it, jump to it, or ignore it with a reason that everyone on the document can see. Fix a whole group at once, or review every change in one list, before and after, and untick anything you want to keep. Each fix keeps the formatting of the text it replaces, and Edit > Undo reverses it. Words inside web and email addresses are never touched.

Copyrule's fix-all preview: each change shown with the old text struck through and the new text in green, each with a tick box, and an Apply button.

A compliance summary for the review

One click copies a plain-text record: rule set and version, who checked and when, open findings by category, accepted exceptions with who ignored them and why, and every rule applied. Paste it into the ticket, the email or the document's comments.

Copyrule's Summary tab with the plain-text compliance record and a Copy summary button.

Moving from PerfectIt to Google Docs?

PerfectIt's own knowledge base says it isn't available for Google Docs. If your team moved to Google Workspace, Copyrule covers the same job in Docs: consistency checks, abbreviations, your house style and shared style sheets, with fixes. PerfectIt's published prices on October 2, 2026 were $115, $145 and $155 per user per year, billed annually; Copyrule is $159 per person per year, $15 month to month, or $1,990 a year for your whole company domain.

PerfectIt is a trademark of Intelligent Editing Ltd. Copyrule is not affiliated with it. Copyrule doesn't check spelling or grammar: Google Docs already does, so Copyrule covers your house style.

Pricing

$15 / person / month

One Google account. Cancel any time.

$159 / person / year

One Google account. Two months free compared with monthly.

$1,990 / year

Team plan: everyone at your company's email domain, one invoice. Bought by one person at the company.

Free trial: 15 documents or 14 days, whichever comes first. No card needed. Checking the same document again within 24 hours, fixes and highlights are included. Setting up rules, presets and shared files never needs a plan.

Renewal: subscriptions renew automatically at the same price each month or year until you cancel. Cancel any time from Extensions > Copyrule > Plans and billing (Manage billing); you keep access until the end of the period you paid for. Your rules stay in your documents and your Drive, and changes you made stay in your documents.

UK and EU customers: you can cancel within 14 days of your first purchase for a full refund, no reason needed. Email hello@greatwork.company.

Copyrule's sidebar after the free trial, stating the price before any charge.

Privacy and permissions

Full policy: addons.greatwork.company/privacy. Terms: addons.greatwork.company/terms.

Questions

Will it change our documents without asking?

No. Highlights only change background colors, and Clear highlights restores them. Text changes only when you click a fix or apply the preview, and Edit > Undo reverses it.

Can different clients or teams have different rules?

Yes. Each document keeps its own rule set. Keep one rule file per client in Drive and pick the right one for each document.

Is this the AP Stylebook or the Chicago Manual?

No. Those are licensed works. Copyrule's presets set the choices those styles are known for, and you add your own terms and choices on top.

Does it use AI?

No. Every check is a rule you can read and change, and the same document always gets the same result.