Grammarly is rebranding as Superhuman, marking a major shift in its identity and strategy. The AI writing tool is now part of a broader productivity suite under the Superhuman name, which includes Superhuman Mail, Coda, and a new AI assistant called Superhuman Go. The full Superhuman platform is now available to all users with a paid Grammarly Pro subscription, with Superhuman Go offered at no extra cost through February 1, 2026. Pricing details beyond that date have not yet been confirmed. The rebrand follows two key acquisitions: the June 2024 purchase of Superhuman Mail and the December 2024 acquisition of Coda, a collaborative workspace platform. These tools are now unified under the Superhuman brand, and the company has updated its logo to reflect its new identity as a next-generation AI productivity platform. Despite the name change, the Grammarly brand remains intact. Noam Lovinsky, chief product officer at Superhuman, emphasized that “the Grammarly brand isn’t going anywhere,” even as the company evolves. The rebrand was not driven solely by the Superhuman Mail acquisition, which occurred just months earlier. Instead, it had been in development since late last year, coinciding with the Coda purchase. While the standalone Grammarly writing tool still exists, it is now positioned as one component of a larger ecosystem. Superhuman is shifting its focus from writing assistance to becoming an AI agent-powered work platform that operates across all browser tabs. The system is designed to understand context across apps and workflows, offering intelligent, real-time help. In a demo video, Superhuman highlights its ability to connect with over 100 applications. It can, for example, schedule meetings based on Google Calendar availability or pull relevant data from databases to refine a pitch. Superhuman Go, the new AI assistant, builds on Grammarly’s existing generative AI capabilities but expands them significantly. It features a familiar sidebar interface where users can view suggestions, enter prompts, or interact with various AI agents. Grammarly itself is now one of several AI agents available in the new Superhuman Agent Store, which offers specialized tools for tasks tied to platforms like Google Workspace and Microsoft Outlook. The platform’s core strength lies in its deep integrations and contextual awareness, allowing it to act as a proactive work partner. “Superhuman Go is capable of helping with tasks that are far broader and more complex than what the original Grammarly Go was able to do,” Lovinsky said, noting that the new version moves beyond writing to support a wide range of work-related functions. The rebrand reflects a strategic pivot: from a writing tool to a comprehensive, AI-driven productivity ecosystem.