Introducing Superhuman

Introducing Superhuman

When I announced that Coda was joining Grammarly nine months ago, we set out with a motivating vision: to build the AI-native productivity suite of the future. We got to work scaling up the team, simplifying the product, and establishing a joint roadmap to create leverage across our expanded product set. Along the way, we’ve also welcomed Superhuman Mail: one of the most thoughtful and productive email experiences ever made, and a clear complement to Grammarly’s ubiquitous assistant and Coda’s all-in-one workspace.

Today, we take the next step toward that vision. We’re bringing everything together under a new company name: Superhuman. At its heart, we’re building on the same idea that brought us all here in the first place: to help people spend less time in the work about work, and more time making an impact.

You can read more about the brand announcement and our new product, Superhuman Go, in my latest post. But here, I want to focus on what this means for you and the future of Coda.

Coda is now a part of the Superhuman suite.

Superhuman brings together Grammarly’s trusted writing partner, Coda’s collaborative workspace, Superhuman Mail’s intelligent inbox, and our new product, Superhuman Go. Together, they form an AI-native suite that adapts to how you and your team already work.

This marks the beginning of our next chapter as a multi-product company. And while we will build toward this shared vision together, Coda remains a top priority with dedicated teams, resources, and a bold roadmap focused on delivering even more value for each of you. Game-changing updates are already in motion; more on this below. At the same time, we’re building a unified agent platform that will power innovations across the entire Superhuman suite. While today’s announcements don’t bring immediate changes to Coda, we’re excited to invite you to explore the new Superhuman suite and get an early look at Go—our next big step toward an AI-native future.

Superhuman Go: the evolution of Coda Brain.

I mentioned previously that one of our priorities would be to take the foundation of Coda Brain and use it to make the world’s most ubiquitous AI Assistant, Grammarly, “smarter”. This is Superhuman Go.

Taking a step back, we started building Coda Brain with a simple observation: the future of AI at work is all about context. We spent years building out our Packs integration platform, with customers synchronizing billions of rows of data into their docs. With the rise of consumer AI, we recognized that the core of this platform could form the necessary context for a knowledgeable, secure, and multimodal AI chat experience, ready for the enterprise. We worked hard to enable this transformation and started piloting with customers toward the end of last year.

We learned a lot in this period. Our 800+ permission-aware connectors stood out as a clear advantage, especially as many AI leaders were still figuring out how to meet enterprise requirements. But we also saw the emerging challenge of building truly useful experiences that meet users where they are, especially given the flood of AI tools in the market, forcing you into their chat boxes. With Grammarly, the path was clear: build a product that not only knows what you know, but works everywhere you do.

The result? Superhuman Go. It understands your goals, your tone, and your tools. It can write, research, summarize, and take action across your connected systems. With Go, AI shifts from a tool you manage into a teammate you trust.

Go is the evolution of Coda Brain, paving the way for a new, expansive agent platform. You can learn more and give it a try here! Today, Go works in Coda via browser extension. We have exciting plans to make this experience even better natively in Coda. More on that below.

We know some of you have invested in the Brain pilots, and we’re truly grateful for your participation and feedback. While we will be winding down the current program and Brain search interface to make room for the next wave of features, you can expect many more AI-native experiences to come to Coda very soon.

What’s next for Coda

Many of you have been asking what’s ahead for Coda itself. The short answer: a lot.

Coda’s getting faster, smarter, and more connected. We’ve expanded the team and are focused on two big investments that make building and collaborating in Coda smoother than ever.

1. Agentic AI built for how you work in Coda

We’re making major updates to how Coda AI works with you — inside and outside the Coda experience:

  • Coda MCP (Model Context Protocol) securely connects your Coda workspace to any AI tool you use. That means you will be able to bring your Coda context into your favorite AI clients without sacrificing privacy or control. The Coda MCP Beta will start very soon, and we are excited to launch the beta sign-up today! Join the waitlist here.

  • Native agentic capabilities to leverage agents natively to write and build inside of Coda. Coda has always been powerful and flexible, but with agents, it will lower the barrier to entry. You will be able to ask for what you need in plain language to create a table, write a formula, or explore your data. It will be a simple way to unlock everything Coda can do without needing to know every trick from day one.

  • Go knows your Coda context. It won’t just work inside Coda; it will carry your Coda context wherever you work. When writing an email, planning in another tool, or chatting with your team, Go will understand the knowledge and structure you’ve built in Coda. So no matter where you are, your source of truth will always be with you.

For Pack developers, this is a big step forward. Your Packs will now power agents on the Superhuman platform, becoming the bridge between AI and the systems people use every day. Learn more here.

2. Investing in Coda’s core use cases

Coda has always been where teams bring writing and tracking together in one place. You’ve built incredible things here, from company hubs to product roadmaps to entire businesses.

We’ve been listening to what you need next, and here’s what we’re working on:

  • Writing: Grammarly’s best-in-class AI writing assistance is coming directly into Coda, helping your team communicate clearly and confidently right inside your docs. With proactive, context-aware writing assistance in-line, you won’t have to context switch and break flow when writing that product brief or press release.

  • Tracking: We’re making big docs faster and more powerful, with better performance, lower memory use, and support for massive tables and databases. We’re also working toward separating databases from docs, which will enable much better large-doc performance. It will also unlock the ability to share individual views of data and then individual pages with mixed data and content for more flexible collaboration. Lastly, when it comes to visualizing cuts and multiple views of the same underlying data, we are making improvements there too!

We see Coda as the hub of productivity at the heart of the Superhuman suite, a place where teams and AI agents collaborate seamlessly to tackle their most important work. In just nine months, we’ve brought three companies together, expanded the Coda team, and launched a new brand and platform with Go. The foundation is here, and now we get to build on it.

I know many of you have been waiting for these investments. You’ve built incredible tools, helped us improve the product, and believed in what Coda can be. This is just the beginning of a new chapter for Coda, and I couldn’t be more excited for what’s ahead.

You’ll start to see these investments show up in your docs soon. And as always, we’ll keep listening, learning, and building with you. Thank you for being part of this journey!

– Shishir

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To help answer questions you may have about billing, plans, and product, the team put together this Help Center article.

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Thanks, @shishir for sharing this exciting vision for Superhuman Go - and congratulations to the entire team, what a feat to pull off!

When it comes to building agents, there’s still a lot we don’t know — including what the Agent SDK will look like.

But one thing already seems clear: our Pack-making skills will be crucial as we move from building integrations to designing autonomous agents. We’re not just integrating systems anymore — we’re teaching them to think, act, and collaborate.

I used to host our monthly “Coda Makers” virtual meetups; and now feels like the right time to bring them back.

Sign up to attend our virtual community meetup to help shape the transition from Pack-Makers to Agent-Makers.

Can’t wait for all of us to start building,
Nina

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@shishir

Well done indeed.
A very exciting and industry-shaping announcement.

And thanks for taking the time to make the positioning and the roadmap clear for the Coda Community.

It is very reassuring to us and our clients to see that Coda will continue as is, and be improved further as it becomes more closely integrated into the new Superhuman platform.

As you said before, Superhuman is the new AI Superhighway, and Coda Packs (now Agents) are how we (Coda Experts) will construct the vehicles that will travel on that highway.

Looking forward to hearing more later today, and seeing the rollout of this exciting vision in the coming weeks.

Bravo and well done to the whole team.

Respect
Max

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The link to superhuman.com on your linked article doesn’t work.

Great news! My observations.

UPDATE: I forgot to use this backdoor link for the Coda Community - it gets you to the content without signing up for my free Substack.

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Congrats to all the team!

I am sure the last 9 months have been a hell of a sprint to put everything together for today’s launch, but the efforts are paying off :rocket:

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Indeed, but still a bit fuzzy how this will be achieved. Here’s my take…

Anthropic recently did that thing tech companies do: they dropped a shiny new feature and set the developer world on fire. On October 16, 2025, they unveiled Claude Skills . The pitch? A dead-simple way to teach Claude new tricks.

The community buzz is palpable. “It’s Claude.md++,” they say. “Lightweight.” “Agent-friendly.”

The idea is elegant. A “Skill” is just a “folder”—a bundle of task-specific instructions, scripts , and resources. You can create a Skill for “Excel budget automation” or “custom sales report generation.” It’s clever, accessible, and viral-ready.

The mere mention of ‘scripts’ in skills sets me off. Most skills require code, and AI can deliver that code on demand. However, many skill builders need deterministic outcomes. Packs are [fundamentally] deterministic skills that embody context for particular tasks.

While Claude Skills spark the dev community’s fire with their lightweight, folder-bound flair, Coda Packs [potentially] may stand as the unflappable determinists—pre-coded, context-rich powerhouses that turn AI whims into actual workflows.

I look forward to integrating ontological skills when Superhuman (the company) reveals the new Packs SDK (I assume there is one - maybe a Codan could chime in).

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All the best Shishir,

U am so glad that I had chosen instead of Notion and Airtable.

Regards
Rajesh

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Very interesting update - congrats! :partying_face:

Does this mean subscribing to Coda directly is no longer necessary?

We’re currently on Fibery, and I’m curious what migrating everything over would look like, and which plan would best cover all our needs.

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I, with some reservations, welcome the merge and the new changes since pricing is remaining the same as before. Is there plans to make the transition with doc migration smoother?

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Would this mean Superhuman would negate using Claude with Coda or simply enhance ?

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If you subscribe via Superhuman… you’re considered a MAKER, that’s why the pricing is higher as things are bundled.

How I think it works now (after reading the docs) is that you can transfer your docs as a maker to a Superhuman workspace. Not sure how existing editors will be treated if you move your docs as a maker to a Superhuman Workspace… if the editors will just stay free but with no access to Grammarly, Superhuman Mail, and Go, or they will not be “imported“.

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Coda MPC is on the way, so you will be able to use your favorite LLM.

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@shishir Looking forward for more clarity on how Coda editors will be treated under the new bundled Superhuman package because right now all I understand from the docs is that if I pay for a Superhuman Workspace I am considered a doc maker which is fine… but I may have many Coda editors (external collaborators) who don’t need Superhuman Mail/Go, Grammarly but only access to Coda.

Hope to get a bit mroe clarity og how different tools users management is handled if Superhuman Workspace is in use.

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Great news all around. Thanks @shishir and the team!! :fire:

Superhuman is a super strong brand name. May it bring many more people to Coda!

And super relieved to learn that Coda retains its pricing. It can be purchased as a part of the suite (paying per every seat) — but if I understand correctly, the Coda-only Maker Billing is here to stay! This is super crucial to so many businesses because so many of them only need a few makers and have lots of people just ticking off checkboxes.

@anon1959570 — since your question just popped up before my eyes, I think the answer there is that you can just own multiple workspaces — a Coda-only one with the existing Maker billing, and a Superhuman-Coda one that you get included in the suite. So just keep using the old workspace with those clients who don’t need a seat.

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The next Alphabet and Meta surely :chart_increasing:

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My question comes from the user management angle, as right now I want all my doc makers on the bundle… while keeping the editors out of the bundle and only part of Cod, all while managing all that via Superhuman workspace. I don’t want to have 3 accounts and workspaces…

I think that the Superhuman Pro plan is there for this use case, as it doesn’t include Mail (which is an internal tool). So in this way, editors will contribute something rather than be “free“ but if you need your internal team connected via the Mail, you go for the business plan. Slowly, I think that internally the Coda will have super admins and doc admins, and editors will be considered external collaborators, which are “free“. Time will tell… but I support it as this is the sustainable way forward.

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Congrats on the completed merger!

Am I the only one seeing a big pink elephant :elephant:in this room? All this serves mainly English speakers and data (and a couple of other languages, maybe).

MCP, database and views upgrades sound exciting! Hopefully, much more to come on the UI and UX and some other pressing problems from the community.

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First: congrats on the launch! No easy fit developing a coherent strategy for these three combined companies.

my first reaction: so much of productivity is converging. Just this week claude launched the keyboard shortcut for claude to be “everywhere you work”. When i try superhuman go in my browser, it competes with the native side nav AI assistant already embedded (i.e. now i have about 4 different ways on my browser to summarize what I’m reading). There are some clear strengths to the go assistant, don’t get me wrong – but man is this space getting grayer and grayer. It’s hard for me to see the light.

For example, even with gemini and grammarly being so embedded in my gmail – i still find myself copy and pasting into claude desktop on a “email rewrite” project i’ve made. And then when I’m happy with it, re-pasting into gmail. why? i think clearer on a dedicated canvas vs. squeezed in to my tiny gmail window. it will be so interesting to see all of this unfold.

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