Coda
6.8/10Coda, now sold as Superhuman Docs, is a doc-plus-database workspace where teams build project trackers, wikis and internal tools with tables, formulas and automations.
Data last updated November 2026 · Our methodology
Overview
Coda combines rich text pages with relational tables, buttons, formulas and automations in one doc. Teams use it to build project trackers, meeting notes hubs, knowledge bases and small internal apps without writing code. Tables can be shown as grids, kanban boards, calendars, forms and detail views. Automations can run on a schedule, when a row changes, on a button press or from a webhook. Packs connect docs to outside services, and one 2026 review counts more than 600 of them, including Slack, Jira and email. Coda AI can suggest formulas, summarize content and answer questions about table data. Grammarly bought Coda in December 2024. Grammarly then rebranded as Superhuman in October 2025, and in July 2026 Coda itself was renamed Superhuman Docs. Pricing is charged per Doc Maker, meaning the people who create docs and build their structure. Editors and viewers are free. Third-party sources list a free plan, Pro at about $12 per maker per month ($10 on annual billing), Team or Business at about $36 ($30 annually), and Enterprise at a quoted price. One source reports that new customers must now buy a Superhuman suite tier instead of a Docs-only plan. Coda suits operations-minded teams that want to shape their own workflows. Its main drawback is a steep learning curve. The formula language is unique to Coda and its error messages are weak, and large, complex docs can lag.
Our Rating
Project Management6.8/10
AI Software6.8/10
Who Coda is best for
Good fit
The notes say it suits operations-minded teams building trackers and internal tools.
Flexible docs and tables let small technical teams replace several tools cheaply, and editors and viewers are free.
Team-plan automations, admin controls and AI support cross-team workflows, though costs rise as more people need maker seats.
Trackers, wikis and Jira packs support planning, and a reviewer built a bug-to-Jira workflow.
The free and Pro plans are affordable, but teams without some technical appetite may struggle with the learning curve.
Less suited
Enterprise adds SSO, audit logs, DLP and a 99.9% uptime commitment, but reviewers say large docs can lag.
Shared docs, a knowledge base and free editors support async collaboration.
Packs, webhooks and external APIs allow technical extensions.
Free and Pro plans exist, but the steep learning curve limits value for one person.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Combines pages, relational tables, buttons and automations, so one doc can replace several tools such as a tracker, a wiki and a form tool.
- Only Doc Makers are billed, so stakeholders who only edit or view content join for free.
- Packs connect to more than 600 services, and automations can chain actions across Slack, email and external APIs.
- Non-developers can build working internal tools quickly. One reviewer built a bug-to-Jira workflow in about 45 minutes.
- Tables can be viewed as a grid, kanban board, calendar, form or detail view.
Cons
- Steep learning curve. The formula syntax is unique to Coda and its error messages are weak.
- Large docs with many pages or complex tables can lag.
- Costs rise quickly when most team members need maker access. A 10-maker Team plan costs about $4,320 a year.
- Mobile apps are weak for building or editing complex docs.
- Ownership and branding have shifted (Grammarly, then Superhuman), and one source says new buyers must purchase a suite tier.
Key Features
Coda Pricing
Free
- Unlimited docs
- Editors and viewers free
- Limited rows and automations
- Up to 50 objects per shared doc
Pro
or $120/user/year (save 17%)
- Basic automations
- Billed per Doc Maker
- Larger doc size limits
- Editors and viewers free
Team (Business)
or $360/user/year (save 17%)
- Coda AI
- Admin controls
- Advanced automations
- Billed per Doc Maker
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Grammarly bought Coda in December 2024 and rebranded as Superhuman in October 2025. Coda itself was renamed Superhuman Docs in July 2026, and coda.io now redirects to Superhuman's pricing pages.
Only Doc Makers, the people who create docs and build their structure. Editors and viewers are free on every plan.
Yes. The free plan offers unlimited docs, but shared docs are capped at about 50 objects, and rows and automations are limited.
According to a 2026 pricing analysis, new subscribers must buy a Superhuman suite tier. Existing Coda customers keep their standalone plans.
The Enterprise plan adds SSO, audit logs, DLP and advanced admin controls. Coda's trust center describes a 99.9% uptime commitment for Enterprise customers, along with daily and cross-regional backups.
The sources reviewed list grid, kanban, calendar, form and detail views. They did not confirm built-in Gantt charts or native time tracking.
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