Harvard style referencing, Snippets, Custom dictionaries and other options are not a feature available via Grammarly Educational or Access to Work in any way we can apply per user.
There may be some instances, where a user group for a company can be created to offer some additional options, still not all features of Grammarly premium are available via the Access to Work and Educational licences.
The closest you may get is Chicago, again, set individually.
If the feature is available direct, it may be an add-on or something Grammarly can advise on, we cannot.
To use Harvard style referencing with Grammarly, you'll need to enable the citation style formatting feature and then set the style to Harvard. Grammarly supports auto-citations and allows you to choose from APA, MLA, and Chicago styles, which includes Harvard.
1. Enable Citation Style Formatting:
If you're a Grammarly Premium subscriber, you can access this feature in the Grammarly Editor, browser extension, and Grammarly for Windows and Mac.
2. Set the Style to Harvard:
When you're in a document, Grammarly will automatically scan for in-text citations and ask if you'd like help formatting them. You can then choose Harvard from the dropdown menu.
3. Auto-citations:
Grammarly's auto-citation feature helps you easily add citations while reading on compatible websites.
4. Full Citations:
Grammarly also helps with creating full citations and bibliographies.
Example of a Harvard style citation:
In-text citation: (Author, Year)
Full citation (website): Author, A. (Year). Title of page/site. Available at: URL.
Note: When using Harvard style, remember to include the author's last name, year of publication, and page number (if applicable) within the body of your text. You can find more detailed information and examples on the Harvard referencing style guidelines provided by Grammarly.