Grammarly, the popular AI writing assistance company, announced a major transformation this week, officially rebranding its parent company to Superhuman. The strategic move, effective October 29, 2025, unifies Grammarly's core writing tools with its recently acquired entities, Coda and Superhuman Mail, under a single, expanded AI-native productivity platform. The company also introduced Superhuman Go, a new AI assistant designed to offer proactive, context-aware help across various applications.^{[1][2][3][4][5][6]} ### The Rebrand Explained The decision to adopt the Superhuman name marks a significant shift for the company, which was founded in 2009. While the widely recognized Grammarly writing assistant will retain its product name and continue to be a core offering, the overarching company identity now reflects a broader ambition in the AI productivity space.^{[2][7][3][8][4]} This rebrand follows Grammarly's acquisition of the collaborative workspace platform Coda in December 2024 and the AI-powered email client Superhuman Mail in July 2025.^[1][7][9][4] The new Superhuman brand aims to integrate these diverse tools into a unified suite, providing a seamless AI experience across different work applications.^[1][2][7][3] Shishir Mehrotra, CEO of the newly rebranded Superhuman, explained the change. He stated that the name "Superhuman reflects our belief that AI should amplify human capability, not replace it or force people to adapt to its limitations."^[1][2][3] The company's vision is to make AI easier to use, helping people work better and faster by embedding intelligence directly into their daily workflows.^[1][3] This move positions Superhuman to compete directly with other major players like Microsoft Copilot and Google Gemini, which are also integrating AI deeply into office tools.^[3][8] ### Introducing Superhuman Go Central to this rebranding is the launch of Superhuman Go, an innovative AI assistant. Unlike many traditional AI tools that require explicit prompts, Superhuman Go is designed to be proactive and prompt-free, anticipating user needs and offering assistance in the background.^{[1][2][3][4][6]} It operates across every tab and tool where work happens, minimizing context switching and workflow disruptions.^[1][2][5][6] Go harnesses a team of powerful first- and third-party AI agents that understand work context and aim to eliminate repetitive tasks.^[1][10][5] The new AI assistant integrates with over 100 applications, including popular platforms like Google Workspace, Microsoft Outlook, Jira, and Confluence.^{[2][10][4][6]} This broad connectivity allows Superhuman Go to pull relevant information and perform small actions across connected tools automatically.^[2][10][5] The goal is to reduce friction in daily tasks, allowing users to focus on more creative and strategic work.^[2][11] ### Go's Powerful Features Superhuman Go offers a range of capabilities designed to enhance productivity across various work scenarios. For email correspondence, Go can provide complete context by pulling account details from a CRM, reminding users of recent support tickets, and ensuring a professional tone in replies.^{[1][2][10][5]} It can also draft in a user's voice and refine email drafts with precise phrasing.^[1][4] In meetings, Superhuman Go can help users prepare by reminding them of previous discussions and planned tasks.^[10] It can also surface user availability and assist in booking meetings in the moment, without needing to open a separate calendar application.^[11][4] For general task management, Go can orchestrate AI agents to work directly in documents, summarize information, or even file bug reports for engineering teams.^[1][2][10] The assistant's ability to connect data sources and learn each user's unique context, style, and priorities makes its guidance proactive and personalized.^[1][6] ### Availability and Future Outlook Superhuman Go is available immediately to all Grammarly and new Superhuman suite users. It is currently accessible via Grammarly's browser extensions for Chrome and Edge, with versions for Mac and Windows coming soon.^{[1][2][7][10][5]} To allow users to experience the new capabilities, all Superhuman Go features will be available at no additional cost until February 1, 2026.^{[1][2][12][7][3][10][5][6]} The Superhuman suite itself is available on paid plans. The Pro plan costs $12 per month when billed annually, offering features like unlimited paragraph rewrites and translations in 19 languages.^[7][8][6] The Business plan, priced at $33 per month annually, includes access to the Superhuman Mail client in addition to other features.^[7][8][6] Superhuman is also introducing an Agent Store, featuring a range of built-in and partner-developed AI agents.^[2][10][5] An Agents SDK is currently in a closed developer beta, which will allow third parties to build their own connected agents, further expanding Go's capabilities.^[2][4][5] ### Company Vision and User Trust The rebranding signifies Grammarly's 16-year evolution from a writing assistant to a comprehensive AI productivity platform.^[1][3] The company's mission remains to "unlock the superhuman potential in everyone" by making AI seamless and integrated into daily work.^[1][2][3] CEO Shishir Mehrotra emphasized that Superhuman aims to amplify human capabilities, not replace them.^[1][2][3] Superhuman has also reiterated its commitment to user privacy and security. The company states it does not sell or monetize user content, ensures users control their data, and does not allow third-party service providers to train their models on user content.^[1][3] For existing Grammarly, Coda, and Superhuman Mail customers, the company assures that nothing changes about the products they rely on, and they will gain access to new capabilities.^[1][3] This focus on trust and integration aims to redefine how individuals interact with AI in their professional lives.^[1][3]

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