Under this umbrella, the company is uniting several tools: the original Grammarly writing-assistant, the collaborative workspace platform Coda (which Grammarly acquired) and the email-client Superhuman Mail (also acquired).
Grammarly—founded in 2009—acquired Superhuman Mail earlier this year, and decided to rename itself using the acquired company’s name—Superhuman—instead of keeping its original name. Coda—which is part of the union—is also acquired by Grammarly in 2025.
In addition to the rebranding, the company is also launching a new AI assistant named Superhuman Go. The company described Superhuman Go as a proactive, and context-aware agent that works wherever you work. Now, Grammarly, Superhuman, Coda, and Superhuman Go are all part of one productivity suite, allowing users to access all four tools under a single plan.
The Superhuman Suite offers several plans: a Free Plan, a Pro Plan (billed annually at $12 per month), a Business Plan (the highest tier, billed annually at $33 per month), and an Enterprise Plan for large organizations.
The Pro Plan includes advanced writing tools such as unlimited paragraph rewrites and multilingual translation features, while the Business Plan expands on that by adding access to Superhuman’s intelligent email client and enhanced collaboration capabilities for teams.
The company said that the rebranding is more than a name change: it signals a shift from “writing assistance” to “AI-powered productivity everywhere”.
The Superhuman Suite is integrated into the Grammarly browser extension for Chrome and Edge. Superhuman Go connects to over 100 apps and aims to pull context—from email, calendar, documents, and more—to give intelligent suggestions—rather than you always initiating everything.
Infact, the tool can connect to your Google Workspace apps and Microsoft Outlook to assist with professional-sounding email responses, fetch information and schedule meetings. However, the original Grammarly tool will still exist—it's just that it's integrated in the suite rather than the entire identity.
Superhuman intends to enhance Coda and Superhuman Mail with new capabilities. The company says it'll transform meeting discussions into written drafts and organize emails more intelligently based on your schedule.
The company says nothing immediate will change for existing users about how they use those tools—but they’ll get access to new capability in the suite. The suite is available now (as of late October 2025) for paid users. Some features—including Go agents—are free until February 1, 2026.
The company's vision for the rebrand is that they want to emphasise that the company is not just about writing but about productivity-boosting AI agents. Instead of thinking of Grammarly as a writing agent alone, you utilize all of its different agents and platforms to work more productively.
Grammarly recognises that “grammar check” is just one narrow use-case; the ambition is to embed AI in all the places people work, across tabs, apps, documents, email. The acquisitions of Coda and Superhuman Mail give them the tools and platforms to deliver on that vision.
