ChipChat News
Loading…

Superhuman Docs (formerly Coda)

Superhuman Docs, formerly Coda, combines docs, connected tables and automations with Docs AI, an assistant that builds trackers, pages and views and answers questions across your workspace.

Superhuman Docs (formerly Coda) website screenshot
Image: sanity-images.imgix.net

What is Superhuman Docs (formerly Coda)?

Coda built its reputation as a document that behaves like an app: pages, tables, formulas and buttons in one place, so teams could replace scattered docs and spreadsheets. In 2026 Coda was renamed Superhuman Docs and folded into the Superhuman suite alongside Grammarly, Mail and the Go agent. The relaunch puts AI at the centre of the product: the company now describes Docs as the place where teams and AI work together, and every page includes an AI assistant. That shift is why it belongs in an AI tools directory today rather than only as a general docs platform.

The existing Coda website still works and links to the new Superhuman Docs plans. The product suits product, engineering, sales, marketing and HR teams that run their processes in shared docs.

Key Features of Superhuman Docs

Docs AI assistant

Docs AI is built into every page. You can ask it to build a tracker, table or dashboard, refine writing, or pull answers from across your workspace. It is currently in beta and included in paid plans.

AI trackers, pages and views

Instead of setting up tables and views by hand, you can describe what you need and let the AI create the structure, then edit it like any other doc.

AI chat and AI columns

Coda AI chat helps brainstorm and draft, while AI columns apply a prompt to every row of a table, for example summarising feedback or categorising requests at scale.

MCP access

Through an MCP server, outside assistants such as Claude can read and work with your docs, with limited trials on the free plan and fair-use access on paid plans.

Connected tables and automations

Tables talk to each other across pages and docs, and formulas, buttons and automations let teams build simple internal tools without code.

Integrations and templates

More than 600 integrations bring in data from tools such as Slack, Jira, Figma and Google Calendar, and a large gallery offers ready-made team hubs, OKR trackers and decision docs.

Superhuman Docs Pricing

Pricing now lives on the Superhuman plans page. Only Doc Makers, the people who create docs and manage the workspace, are billed; editors and viewers are free.

Prices checked on 2026-10-27; check the official pricing page for current plans.

Coda Coupon Code

The partner code OSJIVC2TLEJS is listed with the discount marked as "See site", which means no fixed amount was specified. It is tied to the partner sign-up link, so the most reliable way to use it is to follow that link and check any offer shown during sign-up or upgrade; if a promo field appears at checkout, enter the code there. Partner offers can change or end at any time, so confirm what is applied before paying.

Who Should Use Superhuman Docs?

  • Teams that want a single home for docs, trackers and team hubs.
  • Product and engineering groups managing roadmaps, OKRs and launch plans.
  • Operations teams replacing fragile spreadsheets with connected tables.
  • Organisations already using Grammarly or Superhuman Mail that want one suite.

Is Superhuman Docs Worth It?

For teams that like Coda's flexible doc-plus-database model, the AI additions make it more capable: building views and trackers by asking, and querying workspace data in plain language, saves real setup time. The per-Doc-Maker pricing is also friendly for organisations with many occasional editors. The caveats are that the headline AI features are still in beta, the free plan only offers trials of them, and the rebrand means some names, links and documentation are still moving from Coda to Superhuman. If you need a simple writing app, it may be more than you need; if you run team processes in docs, it is a strong option.