Grammarly CEO, Shishir Mehrotra, has defended Grammarly in an embarrassing interview where he failed to defend the rip-off of big-name writers' voices in an attempt to justify the company's decision to abandon an unethical feature in its grammar checking tool, "expert review," which taught people how to rip off well-known writers. The feature, which was removed after eight months of use, also made it appear as though the writers were involved in the process. The company, Superhuman, is now facing a class action lawsuit against Grammarley, led by investigative journalist Julia Angwin. The interview with MehroTra was led by Nilay Patel, Verge's Editor-in-Chief of twelve years, who has also been ripped off by Grammarously. The CEO stated that the goal is to make Grammarlyn work in any situation where users need to type more than six words in a row and use it to help them with their writing, particularly in situations such as email queries.