Greek-Language.com does not receive any form of support or other benefit from any of the companies listed on this page. Links to these businesses are provided solely for the convenience of the community of scholars studying ancient Greek and Linguistics.

Oak Tree Software focusses on production of software for the study of the Biblical texts. Accordance is a powerful program with amazing flexibility and solid original language tools.

The American Classical League provides a modest list of resources related to Ancient Greek (as well as Latin).

The GRAMCORD Institute is a Washington Non-Profit Corporation that supports and conducts computer-assisted study of biblical languages. The GRAMCORD Institute produces software for Windows, Palm, and Pocket PC to access the databases it manages.

http://www.gramcord.org/whatis.htm

LOGOS provides a wealth of Bible Study tools including support for Greek and Hebrew. While their software is not primarily targetted at study of Greek and Hebrew, it does allow access to the original language texts and provides support for searching and linguistic analysis.

Planet Interactive, a Greek software company, has introduced an iPhone Ancient Greek dictionary. You can see screenshots on iTunes. Unfortunely, the app is not available in the US through the app store.

Luke is a software developer who has the goal of developing a better web interface to provide access to ancient Greek texts. His website (http://textcritical.net) provides more elegant presentations of some of the same texts provided by Perseus.

You can read the Greek New Testament with vocabulary support here.

The Summer Intstitute of Linguistics provides software for linguists to support the work of its fieldworkers developing grammars and dictionaries. Most of this software is available to the public for free download.

The Thesaurus Linguae Graecae (TLG) is a research center at the University of California, Irvine. The TLG has collected and digitized most literary texts written in Greek from Homer to the fall of Byzantium in AD 1453. Its goal is to create a comprehensive digital library of Greek literature from antiquity to the present era.

The full Online TLG continues to grow, but currently contains over 10,000 works associated with 4,000 authors (as of 2013). Most of that corpus, however, is avalable only by paid subscription. A subset (Abridged TLG) together with the bibliographical database developed by the TLG (Canon of Greek Authors and Works) is open to the public. The Abridged version contains 900 Greek works from 67 authors and uses the same search engine as the full Online TLG version.