Skip to content
ToolGPA

Superhuman Docs

Docs with tables, formulas and automations, formerly Coda

Free plan · from $12/moDocs & WikisChecked Oct 5, 2026
Visit superhuman.com
Superhuman Docs, as pictured on superhuman.com
How Superhuman Docs presents itself. Image from superhuman.com.

What is Superhuman Docs?

Superhuman Docs, known as Coda until July 2026, is a document workspace where pages mix text with connected tables, formulas, buttons and automations. Teams use it for shared docs, project trackers, knowledge hubs and internal workflows. Billing counts only Doc Makers, the people who create docs; editors and viewers are free.

Superhuman Docs has a free plan. Paid plans start at $12 per Doc Maker / month, billed annually ($15 billed monthly). See every plan

Good for

  • Teams that want documents, trackers and lightweight internal tools in one doc
  • Workspaces with a few builders and many editors, since editors are not billed
  • Organizations already using Superhuman Mail, Go or Grammarly

Worth knowing

  • Formerly Coda: the product was renamed Superhuman Docs in July 2026, and existing Coda docs carried over automatically.
  • The Free plan limits pages and objects in shared docs, keeps 7 days of version history and gives only trial access to Docs AI and MCP.
  • Databases, unlimited automations, doc and page locking and Superhuman Mail start at Business, $33 per Doc Maker / month billed annually.
  • On Pro, Grammarly is included with annual billing only. SAML SSO and SCIM provisioning are limited to Enterprise.

Key features

Docs with tables and views
Pages combine text with connected tables, views, formulas and buttons, so a single doc can hold a brief, a tracker and a dashboard that draw on the same data.
Docs AI
A built-in assistant that drafts pages and builds trackers, tables and dashboards from a prompt. In beta: paid plans get fair-use access and the Free plan a limited number of trials.
Connectors
More than 800 integrations sync data in both directions with tools such as Jira, Salesforce and Asana. Refresh is manual on Free, daily on Pro and hourly on Business and Enterprise.
Automations and forms
Automation quotas rise from low on Free to medium on Pro and unlimited on Business. Forms are unlimited on every plan; custom branding and conditional logic need Pro.
Docs MCP
A Model Context Protocol server lets ChatGPT, Claude and Cursor read from and write to docs. Free workspaces get limited trials; paid plans get fair-use access for Doc Makers.
Maker billing
Only Doc Makers, who create docs and manage folders, are billed. Editors, viewers and guest editors invited to individual docs are free on paid plans.

Superhuman Docs pricing

Starts at
$12 per Doc Maker / month, billed annually ($15 billed monthly)
Free plan
Collaborative docs with connected tables, views, forms, formulas and low-quota automations, 1 GB of attachments per doc and 7-day version history. Pages and objects are limited in shared docs.
Free trial
None listed
Free$0Collaborative docs, connected tables, views and forms, 1 GB of attachments per doc and 7-day version history. Docs AI and MCP are limited trials.
Pro$12per Doc Maker / month, billed annually ($15 billed monthly)Unlimited doc size, Docs AI, MCP access, 30-day version history, hidden pages, custom domains and 5 GB of attachments per doc.
Business$33per Doc Maker / month, billed annually ($40 billed monthly)Databases (beta), unlimited automations and version history, private team folders, doc and page locking, cross-doc actions and Superhuman Mail.
EnterpriseCustomSAML SSO, SCIM provisioning, AI admin controls, audit events, doc and folder governance and HIPAA compliance, still billed per Doc Maker.

Read from superhuman.com on Oct 5, 2026. Prices change, so confirm with Superhuman Docs before you buy.

Pricing in detail

Ways to pay less

  • Annual discountAbout 18% to 20% lower with annual billing

    Billed annually, Pro is $12 per Doc Maker a month instead of $15 and Business is $33 instead of $40. On Pro, annual billing also adds Grammarly.

    Stated on superhuman.com

Works with

Superhuman Docs alternatives

All Superhuman Docs alternatives comparedAll docs and wiki tools

Common questions

Is Superhuman Docs free?

Superhuman Docs has a free plan. Collaborative docs with connected tables, views, forms, formulas and low-quota automations, 1 GB of attachments per doc and 7-day version history. Pages and objects are limited in shared docs. Paid plans start at $12 per Doc Maker / month, billed annually ($15 billed monthly).

How much does Superhuman Docs cost?

Superhuman Docs lists 4 plans. Free: $0. Pro: $12 per Doc Maker / month, billed annually ($15 billed monthly). Business: $33 per Doc Maker / month, billed annually ($40 billed monthly). Enterprise: custom pricing. Prices were read from superhuman.com on Oct 5, 2026.

What platforms does Superhuman Docs work on?

Superhuman Docs is available on Web, iOS and Android.

Does Superhuman Docs offer any discounts?

Superhuman Docs publicly lists the following: About 18% to 20% lower with annual billing.

Does Superhuman Docs have a Windows app?

No Windows app was listed when its pages were read on Oct 5, 2026. Superhuman Docs is listed for Web, iOS and Android.

Does Superhuman Docs have a macOS app?

No macOS app was listed when its pages were read on Oct 5, 2026. Superhuman Docs is listed for Web, iOS and Android.

Is Superhuman Docs open source?

Superhuman Docs is not described as open source on its own site, as read on Oct 5, 2026.

What does Superhuman Docs integrate with?

Superhuman Docs's listing names Jira, Salesforce, Asana, Slack, Figma, Snowflake, Miro and Zoom. A listing names up to eight integrations, so it may connect to more.

Who makes Superhuman Docs?

Superhuman Docs is made by Superhuman Platform Inc.

What are the alternatives to Superhuman Docs?

The closest alternatives to Superhuman Docs in our directory are Notion, Confluence, Microsoft Loop, Slite and Nuclino. Each one has a side-by-side comparison with Superhuman Docs.

Sources for this page

The prices, plans, platforms and features above were read from these pages on Oct 5, 2026.