MILES VS gector

MILES is a multilingual text simplifier inspired by LSBert — A BERT-based lexical simplification approach proposed in 2018. Unlike LSBert, MILES uses the bert-base-multilingual-uncased model, as well as simple language-agnostic approaches to complex word identification (CWI) and candidate ranking. Although not all have been tested, MILES should support 22 languages: Arabic, Bulgarian, Catalan, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Hungarian, Indonesian, Italian, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish, and Ukrainian.

Recently, I started working on another simplifier called MILES. MILES is loosely inspired by LSBert — another lexical simplifier that uses the large BERT uncased model to find substitutions for complex words. MILES works in a very similar way, however, it instead makes use of the multilingual BERT model, as well as fully language-agnostic methods for complex word identification and substitution ranking. As a result, MILES can (in theory) support a multitude of different languages. The GitHub repository can be found here, and below I've included an example text simplified by MILES, as well as an overview of the framework.

If you capture it, you might as well correct it. Check out Gramformer or Grammarly's Gector. You can do scoring based on number of mistakes proposed by these models i.e. the fewer, the better.