Coda

Coda is now sold as Superhuman Docs. The product still opens at coda.io, but the name, the pricing page and the roadmap are Superhuman's, and the vendor calls the change more than a rename, pointing to enterprise-ready databases and AI views that arrived with it. Coda is a document platform in which a doc can hold formatted text, relational tables, buttons, controls and automations, so a single page can behave like a lightweight app. Tables in one doc reference each other, views filter the same data in different ways, and a spreadsheet-style formula language drives calculations and logic. Product, operations and planning teams use it for roadmaps, meeting rituals, OKR tracking and internal tools.

Its distinctive pricing charges only for Doc Makers, the people who create docs; editors and viewers are free, which keeps costs down for teams where a few people build and many contribute. Packs connect docs to services such as Slack, Jira, GitHub, Gmail and Salesforce, and Coda AI features are available on paid plans. Grammarly acquired Coda in late 2024, and the product is now sold as Superhuman Docs alongside Grammarly, Superhuman Mail and Go; pricing moved to superhuman.com with it.

The Free plan has doc size limits that active users reach fairly quickly. Pro is $15 per Doc Maker monthly ($12 billed annually) and Business is $40 ($33 annually); Enterprise is custom. Docs can slow down as tables grow into the tens of thousands of rows, and the formula language has a steeper learning curve than Notion's simpler property model. There is no desktop app; Coda runs in the browser and on mobile.

Coda — now Superhuman Docs — is worth buying when a document has to do something, not just say something. Its tables relate to each other, buttons run actions and automations fire on a schedule, so one page can replace a small internal tool. Teams that have outgrown a shared spreadsheet but do not want to commission software get the most out of it.

The pricing is the reason to shortlist it. Only Doc Makers pay: Pro is $15 per maker a month and Business $40, while editors and viewers cost nothing however many of them there are. On a team of twenty where three people build and seventeen contribute, that is a materially different bill from any per-seat wiki — and the comparison people usually want is Coda against Notion, which charges for everyone.

Two things to weigh against it. Docs slow down as tables grow into the tens of thousands of rows, and the formula language takes real time to learn; if what your team actually wants is notes and a wiki, Notion is the easier purchase. And the product is mid-rename, so expect the branding, the help centre and the pricing page to keep saying Superhuman where your bookmarks still say Coda.