Knowledge & docs · by Superhuman
Coda (Superhuman Docs)
Coda combines documents with connected tables, views, forms, formulas and automations, so a doc can run a tracker, roadmap or lightweight app. Since July 2026 it is sold as Superhuman Docs, part of the Superhuman suite with Grammarly, Go and Mail. Billing counts only Doc Makers (people who create docs and pages); editors and viewers are free. Free covers collaborative docs with limited shared-doc size; Pro removes the doc-size cap and adds 30-day version history and custom domains; Business adds unlimited automations, unlimited version history, private folders and doc locking; Enterprise adds SSO, SCIM and governance.
- Verified paid plan
- $12/seat/mo
- Free plan
- Yes
- Data portability
- moderate
- Last reviewed
- Nov 2, 2026
What you can replace and with what
Shared capability mappings suggest places to test a replacement. Fit is an editorial judgement, not a guarantee.
- Confluence: Write documents and notes (strong fit); Store structured data in a shared database or spreadsheet (partial fit); Manage projects and tasks (workaround fit). Check plan availability and limitations before switching.
- Microsoft 365: Write documents and notes (native fit); Store structured data in a shared database or spreadsheet (strong fit); Manage projects and tasks (partial fit). Check plan availability and limitations before switching.
- Notion: Write documents and notes (native fit); Store structured data in a shared database or spreadsheet (strong fit); Manage projects and tasks (strong fit). Check plan availability and limitations before switching.
- Airtable: Store structured data in a shared database or spreadsheet (native fit); Manage projects and tasks (strong fit). Check plan availability and limitations before switching.
- Basecamp: Manage projects and tasks (native fit); Write documents and notes (partial fit). Check plan availability and limitations before switching.
How to test before cancelling
- List the capabilities you actually use and check their fit and limitations in the tools you will keep.
- Check the vendor sources, verification dates and plan limits, then test your own work before cancelling; keep business-critical tools.
- Use your actual bill, subtract extra seats or plan costs, and count each subscription saving only once.
Checks based on our evidence, coverage and savings methodology. Read the methodology.
Common questions
- Does Coda (Superhuman Docs) have a free plan?
- The catalog lists a free tier for Coda (Superhuman Docs). Check the plan table and vendor sources for availability and limits.
- Who should keep paying for Coda (Superhuman Docs)?
- Consider keeping it when these needs matter: Docs built as small apps with tables, formulas, buttons and automations; Packs and connectors syncing data from Jira, GitHub, Figma and other tools; Maker billing keeps large read/edit audiences free
- How should I test a replacement for Coda (Superhuman Docs)?
- List the capabilities you actually use and check their fit and limitations in the tools you will keep. Check the vendor sources, verification dates and plan limits, then test your own work before cancelling; keep business-critical tools. Use your actual bill, subtract extra seats or plan costs, and count each subscription saving only once.
- Will replacing Coda (Superhuman Docs) save money?
- Use your actual bill and subtract any extra costs for the replacement. Overlap alone does not establish savings; check every capability you use and keep business-critical tools.
- What does Coda (Superhuman Docs) cost?
- Pro: $12 per month per seat, billed annually; $15/seat/month if billed month-to-month. This is the lowest monthly-equivalent paid price among verified catalog plans; other prices may be unknown. Verified 2026-11-02.
- Can Google Gemini replace Coda (Superhuman Docs) for Write documents and notes?
- Our editorial mapping rates Google Gemini as a partial fit for Write documents and notes. Assistance, not a separate notes app Business users get this through Workspace instead Check the qualifying plan and test your own work; this is not a promise of a full replacement.
Plans & pricing
Coda became Superhuman Docs on July 8, 2026; coda.io/pricing redirects to superhuman.com/plans/docs. Billed per Doc Maker; editors and viewers are free. The Docs plans are the Superhuman suite plans (Pro includes Grammarly and Go; Business adds Mail). Existing Coda customers keep their current plan and pricing unless they move to the Superhuman bundle, so legacy Coda invoices may differ from these prices.
| Plan | Price (USD) | Highlights | Evidence |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0/seat/mo Free. Collaborative docs, connected tables, views and forms; shared docs have limited size; 1 GB attachments per doc; 7-day version history. |
| Verified· Oct 30, 2026Source |
| Pro | $12/seat/mo billed annually · $15/seat/mo if billed monthly · $12 per Doc Maker/month billed annually; $15 per Doc Maker/month billed monthly. Editors and viewers are free. Annual includes Grammarly; on monthly billing Grammarly is $15/month per Maker extra. |
| Verified· Nov 2, 2026Source |
| Business | $33/seat/mo billed annually · $40/seat/mo if billed monthly · $33 per Doc Maker/month billed annually; $40 per Doc Maker/month billed monthly. Editors and viewers are free. Includes Superhuman Mail. |
| Verified· Nov 2, 2026Source |
| Enterprise | Not listed Custom pricing; contact sales. |
| Verified· Oct 30, 2026Source |
What Coda (Superhuman Docs) does
3 capabilities mapped. Click one to compare every tool that does it.
| Capability | Fit | Quality | Ease | Precision | Team | Plans | Watch out for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Write documents and notes | Core feature | — | All plans | Free limits the size of shared docs · Building doc-apps takes more setup than a plain editor | |||
| Manage projects and tasks | Partial | — | All plans | No dedicated Gantt, workload or sprint features listed on the pricing page · Automations quota is low on Free and medium on Pro | |||
| Store structured data in a shared database or spreadsheet | Partial | — | — | All plans | Cross-doc tables are limited on Free |
Fit and scores (1–5) are editorial judgements. How we score
Why people pay for it
- Unlimited doc size for shared docs
- Unlimited automations and version history (Business)
- Only Doc Makers are billed; editors and viewers are free
Who should keep paying
The honest case for Coda (Superhuman Docs). If these matter to you, don't switch.
- Docs built as small apps with tables, formulas, buttons and automations
- Packs and connectors syncing data from Jira, GitHub, Figma and other tools
- Maker billing keeps large read/edit audiences free
Risks to know about
- mediummigration complexity
Docs that act as apps (formulas, buttons, automations, Packs) need rebuilding in the destination tool.
- mediumfunctionality loss
Coda was rebranded as Superhuman Docs in July 2026 and its plans are now Superhuman suite plans; check what your existing Coda plan will move to before renewing.
- data portability: moderate
Editorial: page text exports cleanly, but formulas, buttons, automations and Packs do not carry over to other doc tools and have to be rebuilt.
Overlaps with
Tools that share capabilities with this one — the first place to look for duplicate spend.
Related
Sources & freshness
- Superhuman Docs (formerly Coda) pricing — accessed Oct 30, 2026 · Plans, prices and plan comparison read on the pricing page (coda.io/pricing redirects here).
- Superhuman suite pricing — accessed Oct 30, 2026 · Superhuman suite plans that include Docs.
- Superhuman Docs billing and pricing basics — accessed Oct 30, 2026 · 'On July 8, 2026, Coda became Superhuman Docs' and Maker billing: only Doc Makers are charged; editors and viewers are free.