Superhuman Docs (formerly Coda)

Superhuman Docs is the docs-and-tables workspace formerly called Coda, now part of Superhuman, the company formerly named Grammarly. Grammarly agreed to acquire Coda in December 2024, renamed itself Superhuman in October 2025, and relaunched Coda as Superhuman Docs on 8 July 2026, with existing Coda docs moving over automatically. It serves product, marketing and operations teams that want AI inside the documents, tables and trackers they already share. Coda's trust page lists teams such as Uber, The New York Times, Figma and Square among the 50,000+ teams using the product.

Docs AI, in Beta, is the built-in assistant. It builds trackers, tables and dashboards on request, surfaces answers from across the workspace, and drafts and refines pages, and AI columns run a prompt across every row of a table. AI views, also in Beta, build an interactive tool on top of a table, such as a dashboard, calendar, poll or multi-step form, from a plain-language request. Superhuman Databases launched in beta alongside Docs for larger structured data, and automations run on quotas that rise by plan and are unlimited on Business and Enterprise.

Docs lists 800+ integrations, and two-way sync keeps tools such as Jira, Salesforce and Asana in step with Docs so changes flow in both directions. Connector data refreshes manually on Free, daily on Pro and hourly on Business and Enterprise, and a first-party Microsoft Teams Pack is among the integrations. The Docs MCP server lets clients including ChatGPT, Claude, Microsoft Copilot Studio, Cursor, OpenAI Codex and Google Antigravity create docs, update tables and search the workspace with only the Docs permissions of the person who connected them. It is listed in Anthropic's Connectors Directory and the OpenAI App Directory. Docs AI runs on third-party models, with Anthropic, OpenAI and Azure listed as generative AI sub-processors.

Pricing is in USD per Doc Maker, the members who create docs, while Editors and Viewers are always free. Free costs $0. Pro is $12 per Doc Maker per month billed annually or $15 billed monthly, Business is $33 billed annually or $40 billed monthly, and Enterprise is custom-quoted. Pro includes Superhuman Go, and Grammarly when billed annually (Grammarly adds $15 per Doc Maker per month on monthly Pro), while Business and Enterprise include Go, Grammarly and Superhuman Mail.

SAML SSO, SCIM provisioning, audit logs, AI and MCP admin controls, SOC 2 Type 2 reports and HIPAA are Enterprise features, and databases, unlimited automations, subfolders and cross-doc actions start on Business. While Docs AI is in Beta it is unlimited on paid plans under a fair-use policy, and the Free plan includes a limited number of Docs AI trials and read-only MCP access capped at 30 requests a week and 60 a month.

Superhuman Docs is best for teams that want documents, tables and AI in one shared workspace and that bill only the people who create docs. Teams working mainly inside Word, Excel and Teams should consider Microsoft 365 Copilot. Teams that want a wiki-and-database workspace with its own agents should consider Notion AI. Individuals who want an AI research notebook grounded only in their own sources should consider Gemini Notebook, and teams that want a standalone answer engine with cited web research should consider Perplexity AI.

Current state Q4 2026: Coda is now Superhuman Docs, launched on 8 July 2026, and Docs AI, AI views and Superhuman Databases are all still in Beta. Docs holds ISO 27001, ISO 27017 and ISO 27018 certificates, publishes a SOC 3 report, offers SOC 2 Type 2 reports to Enterprise customers, and states GDPR, CCPA and FERPA compliance. HIPAA is available only on Enterprise under a signed Business Associate Agreement, and Docs AI web search, vision and prompt caching are unavailable under that agreement. Superhuman's privacy policy lets users stop training on their content through an account-level training control, and its Customer Business Agreement bars training generative AI models on customer data without written consent.