Grammarly Inc. is continuing to pay full salaries and benefits to its employees in Ukraine who have joined the army amid Russia’s invasion, the company’s chief executive said on March 21. “The team is, first and foremost, focused on their safety,” CEO Brad Hoover told Bloomberg. He did not specify how many of Grammarly’s staffers have joined the Ukrainian army. However, prior to the Moscow-led invasion, nearly half of Grammarly’s more than 600 employees were based in Ukraine, according to Bloomberg. The CEO of the Ukrainian company—headquartered in the United States—said that many of those workers have fled Ukraine or relocated to other areas of the country, away from conflict zones. The Epoch Times has contacted a Grammarly spokesperson for comment. Founded in 2009 by Max Lytvyn, Alex Shevchenko, and Dmytro Lider, the writing assistance program uses artificial intelligence to identify errors and search for appropriate corrections. Grammarly is used by 30 million people daily, …