Superhuman Docs

Superhuman Docs is a document collaboration workspace, formerly Coda, pairing docs with connected tables and automations. Version history is 7 days on Free.

Superhuman Docs is a document collaboration workspace where text, tables and automations sit in one file. It is for teams whose plans, trackers and notes have stopped fitting in a page of prose. Superhuman, the company that publishes Grammarly, owns it: Grammarly acquired Coda, and the product built as Coda carries on as Superhuman Docs under the Superhuman name. Every doc is shared, edited and discussed by the whole team from the same workspace. A doc holds pages, and a page holds connected tables, views and forms beside its writing. Formulas and automations run on that data, so a status change in a table can update a view or post a message without anybody copying anything across. The Docs AI assistant drafts, edits and answers questions inside the doc, and Databases and AI views and pages extend the same idea in Beta. Suggest changes puts a review round in front of an edit, comment threads with mentions keep discussion beside the text, and doc history keeps earlier versions. Doc and page locking, hidden pages, private folders and subfolders set what a reader can change, and MCP opens a doc to Claude and other clients. Superhuman Docs suits product, program and operations teams who run roadmaps, launch plans and trackers, and small companies that would otherwise buy a document tool and a database separately. Workspace owners who publish process pages use the locking and folder controls; IT teams get SAML SSO and SCIM provisioning at the top of the range. Teams already on Superhuman Mail or Grammarly reach it from the same account. It is bought per Doc Maker per month as one workspace subscription rather than per module, billed monthly or annually. Over time a workspace becomes the place a team plans and reports. A roadmap lives as a table with a view for each audience, a tracker collects tasks with their status columns, and a form feeds new requests into both. Connectors pull records from Slack, Jira and Salesforce into the same pages, so a planning doc reads from the systems the work is recorded in. Doc and page analytics show what is being read, desktop and mobile apps carry it off the browser, and Superhuman Mail, Superhuman Calendar and Grammarly sit beside it on one account.