S

Superhuman Docs

by Superhuman (formerly Grammarly)

Writing & ContentNo-Code PlatformAutomation & Workflows

The AI collaboration surface where teams and AI write, track, and build together

Freemium · Subscription·Added Jul 16, 2026·Updated Sep 13, 2026
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THE DAILY BRIEF
Superhuman Docs

by Superhuman (formerly Grammarly)

Writing & ContentNo-Code PlatformAutomation & Workflows

The AI collaboration surface where teams and AI write, track, and build together

Freemium · Subscription

Superhuman Docs is Coda, renamed on July 8, 2026 and folded into the Superhuman suite alongside Grammarly, Mail and Go. It combines documents, relational tables, formulas, automations and Packs with a rebuilt Docs AI assistant, giving teams one surface for briefs, trackers, roadmaps and lightweight internal apps instead of a sprawl of docs and spreadsheets.

At a Glance

Category
Writing & Content
Pricing
Freemium, Subscription
Target Market
CTOs, VPs, Product Teams, Operations Teams
Deployment
Cloud-only
Customers
50,000+ teams (Coda, per SiliconANGLE, Dec 2024)

Key Features

  • ✓Docs AI
  • ✓AI Views (private beta)
  • ✓Superhuman Databases (private beta)
  • ✓Docs MCP server
  • ✓Tables, formulas and automations
  • ✓Integrations and Packs
  • ✓Enterprise controls

Capabilities

✓text generation
✗image generation
✗video generation
✗code generation
✓workflow automation
✓api access
✗audio generation
✗fine tuning
✗agent orchestration

Use Cases

  • •Product roadmap hub
  • •Team intake and approvals
  • •AI-assisted status reporting
  • •Agent access to team knowledge

Ideal For

Best For

  • ✓Product roadmaps and project trackers that mix narrative briefs with structured tables
  • ✓Team knowledge hubs that use automations to keep content current
  • ✓Intake forms, approval workflows and interactive dashboards built without engineers
  • ✓Teams that want Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor to read and update shared docs through MCP
  • ✓Organisations where most people only edit or view, which benefit from Doc Maker billing

Not Ideal For

  • ✗Data-heavy teams: Capterra reviewers report slowdowns once tables reach roughly 5,000-10,000 rows, and the million-row Databases feature is still in private beta.
  • ✗Non-technical teams wanting a simple writing tool: reviewers consistently describe a steep learning curve for formulas and automations.
  • ✗Buyers who need HIPAA coverage or non-US data residency for Docs: the enterprise page places data in US data centres, and HIPAA coverage for Docs could not be confirmed.

Market Analysis

Enterprise-gradeAI-native collaboration
User Rating4.6/ 5

Pros

  • ✓Mature doc-plus-database model inherited from Coda, with existing docs, formulas and Packs carried over intact
  • ✓Doc Maker billing keeps costs low where most people only read or edit
  • ✓Strong enterprise posture: SOC 2 Type 2, ISO 27001, SAML SSO, SCIM and a no-training commitment on customer content
  • ✓MCP server makes docs usable from external AI tools such as Claude, ChatGPT and Cursor

Cons

  • ✗Performance ceiling: Capterra reviewers report slowdowns with tables of roughly 5,000-10,000 rows, and the fix (Databases) is still in private beta
  • ✗Steep learning curve for formulas and automations, frequently cited by Capterra reviewers
  • ✗Higher list prices after the rebrand (Pro $15 and Business $40 monthly versus Coda's $10 and $30), per Breeze
  • ✗Much of the new AI surface (AI Views, Databases and Docs AI usage limits) was still in beta at launch, so capabilities and metering may change
  • ✗The rename can create procurement and IT work: Breeze flags possible vendor re-approval, and SimplaDocs notes enterprises may need to allowlist superhuman.com domains

Pricing

Free

$0

  • ✓Editors and viewers free under Doc Maker billing
  • ✓Limited shared docs

Pro

From $12/Doc Maker/mo (billed annually)

  • ✓$15/month billed monthly, per Breeze
  • ✓Charged only for Doc Makers

Business

From $33/Doc Maker/mo (billed annually)

  • ✓$40/month billed monthly, per Breeze
  • ✓Formerly Coda's Team plan
  • ✓Unlimited pages, objects, automations, attachments and version history

Enterprise

Contact for pricing

  • ✓SAML SSO and SCIM provisioning
  • ✓Audit events and custom roles
  • ✓Annual per-user subscription with volume discounts

Billing is per Doc Maker: only people who create docs in a paid workspace pay, while editors and viewers are free. Superhuman lists Pro at $12 and Business at $33 per member per month billed annually, and Breeze reports monthly prices of $15 and $40, up from Coda's previous $10 Pro and $30 Team list prices. Superhuman's launch post says existing Coda pricing is unchanged. Enterprise is quote-based on an annual per-user contract with volume discounts. NoJitter reported that Coda's AI credit system was paused at launch, with more generous Docs AI limits during the beta and credits planned to return, so AI metering may change.

Security & Compliance

✓soc2
✓gdpr
✗hipaa
✓iso27001
✓sso
✗data residency

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Superhuman Docs is Coda, renamed on July 8, 2026 and folded into the Superhuman suite alongside Grammarly, Mail and Go. It combines documents, relational tables, formulas, automations and Packs with a rebuilt Docs AI assistant, giving teams one surface for briefs, trackers, roadmaps and lightweight internal apps instead of a sprawl of docs and spreadsheets.

Superhuman Docs is the product formerly known as Coda, the doc-and-table workspace co-founded by Shishir Mehrotra. Grammarly announced its acquisition of Coda on December 17, 2024 and made Mehrotra its CEO, bought the email client Superhuman in June 2025, and rebranded the whole company as Superhuman in November 2025; on July 8, 2026 Coda itself became Superhuman Docs. Existing docs converted automatically, and formulas, automations and Packs kept working, as did Coda's Doc Maker billing, under which only people who create docs pay while editors and viewers are free. The launch centred on a rebuilt Docs AI assistant that reads, plans, writes, tracks and builds inside a doc, drafting content, building structured tables and resolving comments from one panel, plus AI columns and AI blocks that summarise pages and surface action items. Two larger pieces shipped as private betas: AI Views, which generate interactive interfaces over table data from a plain-language description, and Superhuman Databases, a shared data store the company says scales to one million rows and can feed many docs with separate permissions. The Docs MCP server, which lets Claude, ChatGPT and Cursor read and write docs in real time, is described by the vendor as generally available after an eight-week beta, and the product advertises more than 800 integrations including two-way sync with Jira, Salesforce and Asana. Customers shown on the product page include Figma, The New York Times, Zapier and DoorDash. It competes with Notion, Microsoft Loop and Google Workspace for team knowledge and lightweight workflow apps.

Ideal Buyer

Operations, product and program leaders who run planning, trackers and team knowledge across docs and spreadsheets today and want them in one structured, AI-assisted workspace without buying a separate app builder.

Key Benefit

One live source of truth: briefs, tables and trackers stay connected in a single doc, and Docs AI drafts, summarises and builds views over that data on request.

At a Glance

Category
Writing & Content
Pricing
Freemium, Subscription
Target Market
CTOs, VPs, Product Teams, Operations Teams
Deployment
Cloud-only
Customers
50,000+ teams (Coda, per SiliconANGLE, Dec 2024)

Key Features

  • ✓
    Docs AI

    Rebuilt assistant that reads, plans, writes and builds inside a doc, drafting content, creating tables and resolving comments from one panel.

  • ✓
    AI Views (private beta)

    Generates custom interactive views such as dashboards and trackers over live table data from a plain-language description.

  • ✓
    Superhuman Databases (private beta)

    Shared data store the vendor says scales to one million rows, connecting one database to multiple docs with separate permissions.

  • ✓
    Docs MCP server

    Lets Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor and other AI tools read and write docs, with changes reflected in real time.

  • ✓
    Tables, formulas and automations

    Relational tables with formulas and automations turn docs into lightweight apps; Business and Enterprise tiers unlock unlimited automations and version history.

  • ✓
    Integrations and Packs

    More than 800 integrations, including two-way sync with Jira, Salesforce and Asana, bring external data into docs.

  • ✓
    Enterprise controls

    SAML SSO, SCIM provisioning, audit events, custom roles and a commitment that customer content is never used to train AI models.

Capabilities

✓text generation
✗image generation
✗video generation
✗code generation
✓workflow automation
✓api access
✗audio generation
✗fine tuning
✗agent orchestration

Use Cases

  • •
    Product roadmap hub

    Product teams keep briefs, roadmap tables and launch trackers in one doc, with two-way Jira sync keeping status current.

  • •
    Team intake and approvals

    Operations teams build intake forms and approval workflows with automations, replacing email threads and ad-hoc spreadsheets for requests.

  • •
    AI-assisted status reporting

    Managers ask Docs AI to summarise sprint tables, compare data and draft decision records from the team's existing doc content.

  • •
    Agent access to team knowledge

    Engineers connect Claude or Cursor through the Docs MCP server so agents can read and update project docs without copy-pasting.

Ideal For

Best For

  • ✓Product roadmaps and project trackers that mix narrative briefs with structured tables
  • ✓Team knowledge hubs that use automations to keep content current
  • ✓Intake forms, approval workflows and interactive dashboards built without engineers
  • ✓Teams that want Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor to read and update shared docs through MCP
  • ✓Organisations where most people only edit or view, which benefit from Doc Maker billing

Not Ideal For

  • ✗Data-heavy teams: Capterra reviewers report slowdowns once tables reach roughly 5,000-10,000 rows, and the million-row Databases feature is still in private beta.
  • ✗Non-technical teams wanting a simple writing tool: reviewers consistently describe a steep learning curve for formulas and automations.
  • ✗Buyers who need HIPAA coverage or non-US data residency for Docs: the enterprise page places data in US data centres, and HIPAA coverage for Docs could not be confirmed.

Deployment

✗On-Premise

Market & Ratings

Estimated Customers

50,000+ teams (Coda, per SiliconANGLE, Dec 2024)

Market Analysis

Enterprise-gradeAI-native collaboration
User Rating4.6/ 5

Pros

  • ✓Mature doc-plus-database model inherited from Coda, with existing docs, formulas and Packs carried over intact
  • ✓Doc Maker billing keeps costs low where most people only read or edit
  • ✓Strong enterprise posture: SOC 2 Type 2, ISO 27001, SAML SSO, SCIM and a no-training commitment on customer content
  • ✓MCP server makes docs usable from external AI tools such as Claude, ChatGPT and Cursor

Cons

  • ✗Performance ceiling: Capterra reviewers report slowdowns with tables of roughly 5,000-10,000 rows, and the fix (Databases) is still in private beta
  • ✗Steep learning curve for formulas and automations, frequently cited by Capterra reviewers
  • ✗Higher list prices after the rebrand (Pro $15 and Business $40 monthly versus Coda's $10 and $30), per Breeze
  • ✗Much of the new AI surface (AI Views, Databases and Docs AI usage limits) was still in beta at launch, so capabilities and metering may change
  • ✗The rename can create procurement and IT work: Breeze flags possible vendor re-approval, and SimplaDocs notes enterprises may need to allowlist superhuman.com domains

Pricing

Free

$0

  • ✓Editors and viewers free under Doc Maker billing
  • ✓Limited shared docs

Pro

From $12/Doc Maker/mo (billed annually)

  • ✓$15/month billed monthly, per Breeze
  • ✓Charged only for Doc Makers

Business

From $33/Doc Maker/mo (billed annually)

  • ✓$40/month billed monthly, per Breeze
  • ✓Formerly Coda's Team plan
  • ✓Unlimited pages, objects, automations, attachments and version history

Enterprise

Contact for pricing

  • ✓SAML SSO and SCIM provisioning
  • ✓Audit events and custom roles
  • ✓Annual per-user subscription with volume discounts

Billing is per Doc Maker: only people who create docs in a paid workspace pay, while editors and viewers are free. Superhuman lists Pro at $12 and Business at $33 per member per month billed annually, and Breeze reports monthly prices of $15 and $40, up from Coda's previous $10 Pro and $30 Team list prices. Superhuman's launch post says existing Coda pricing is unchanged. Enterprise is quote-based on an annual per-user contract with volume discounts. NoJitter reported that Coda's AI credit system was paused at launch, with more generous Docs AI limits during the beta and credits planned to return, so AI metering may change.

Security & Compliance

✓soc2
✓gdpr
✗hipaa
✓iso27001
✓sso
✗data residency

Sources

This page was written from 11 sources, 8 on domains other than superhuman.com.

  1. 1.superhuman.com — docsvendor
  2. 2.superhuman.com — plansvendor
  3. 3.superhuman.com — enterprisevendor
  4. 4.blog.superhuman.com — introducing superhuman docs
  5. 5.trust.superhuman.com — trust.superhuman.com
  6. 6.siliconangle.com — superhuman launches docs merging writing ai data document co
  7. 7.siliconangle.com — grammarly acquires coda takes co founder mehrotra new ceo
  8. 8.nojitter.com — superhuman launches docs for ai powered collaboration
  9. 9.breeze.pm — coda is now superhuman docs
  10. 10.simpladocs.com — coda is now superhuman docs
  11. 11.capterra.com — reviews
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