Coda is now Superhuman Docs: what actually changed

On July 8, 2026, Coda became Superhuman Docs. If you use Coda, the reassuring part is that nothing you built has broken: your docs, tables, Packs, automations and formulas keep working, nothing has been removed, and no deadline has been set for anything.

The part that has changed, and that most coverage of the rename skips, is the price list. The paid tiers have been renamed and repriced, and the new numbers are higher than Coda's were before the rebrand. That is the thing worth checking before your next renewal.

Checked on August 25, 2026 against the live Superhuman Docs plans page and the Internet Archive's June 9, 2026 capture of Coda's own pricing page. Anything in this area can change on a vendor's timeline, so confirm before acting on it.

Key takeaways

• The rebrand is automatic and non-destructive. Coda is now called Superhuman Docs, existing documents carry over, and your workspace keeps working.
• The paid plans have been renamed and repriced. Team is now Business, and both paid tiers list higher than Coda's equivalents did before the rebrand.
• Moving into the wider Superhuman workspace is a separate, manual, optional thing. Docs are not automatically migrated there, and this is the step people are confusing with the rename.
• There is no announced shutdown, no forced export deadline, and no date by which you have to do anything.
• The reasons to leave are the ordinary ones, plus one new one. If price is what decides it for you, the list price is now a real input rather than a non-event.

The two migrations people are mixing up

This is the source of most of the confusion, and once it is separated the rest is simple.

Migration one: the rebrand. Coda the product is now Superhuman Docs. New name, new look, and new capabilities including AI that works inside documents and rebuilt data infrastructure. Your existing documents move over as part of this. You do not initiate it and you cannot opt out of it, because it is the same product being called something else.

Migration two: moving into a Superhuman workspace. Superhuman is a broader suite, and moving your docs from your original Coda workspace into a Superhuman workspace is a manual step you choose to take. Docs are not automatically migrated there. If you do nothing, nothing moves.

Almost every worried question about this rename is really about the second one, asked as though it were the first. If you have read that your data is being moved and found that alarming, the accurate position is that your data is being renamed around, and moving it anywhere else remains your decision.

What the plans cost now

Coda's old pricing page at coda.io/pricing now redirects to superhuman.com/plans/docs. Comparing the two directly, using each page's own monthly figures:

Two things are worth reading carefully off that table. The tier you are on may have changed name, so a renewal quote for "Business" is the successor to Team rather than a new product you were upsold into. And the increase is on list price, which does not automatically mean your current contract reprices mid-term; what it does mean is that the number you are compared against at renewal is higher than it was.

The billing model itself survived intact. You still pay per Doc Maker, and editors are still free, so the shape of your bill and the count that drives it work the way they always did.

What has not changed

Worth stating explicitly, because a rebrand this size often comes with a list of casualties and this one largely does not:

• Docs, tables, Packs, automations and formulas continue to work as before.
• The Doc Maker billing model is intact, and editors remain free.
• Your workflows do not need rebuilding.
• Nothing has been removed from the product, and the Business tier carries the old Team feature set.

The practical consequence is that "do nothing" is still a legitimate response to the rename itself. It is not a reason to spend a fortnight migrating a working system. It is, separately, a reason to look at your renewal date.

What actually changed

Four things, in descending order of how much they will affect you.

The price list. Covered above, and the only change here with a number attached to it.

The name, everywhere. Documentation, support articles, the interface and the URLs people share internally all move to the Superhuman Docs vocabulary. The cost here is not technical, it is that your own internal instructions, onboarding notes and screenshots still say Coda. That is a real if unglamorous piece of work for teams that documented their processes carefully.

AI inside documents. The launch adds AI features that operate within docs, currently marked beta on the plans page. Whether that is valuable depends entirely on whether you wanted it, and it is worth evaluating on its own terms rather than as part of a decision about the rename.

New data infrastructure. Described as built for scale, and surfacing on the plans page as a Databases feature in beta on Business. For most teams the underlying work is invisible, which is what infrastructure work should be.

Should you move?

For most teams the rename on its own is not a reason to go anywhere. A rebrand with no feature removal and no deadline is close to the least urgent event that can happen to a tool you depend on. The repricing is a different question, and it is an ordinary commercial one rather than an emergency.

Where it becomes a reasonable prompt to reassess:

• The new number changes the maths. Work out your Doc Maker count against the new list price and see whether the product still earns it. For a team of five Doc Makers on the old Team plan, the monthly list difference is $50.
• You were already unhappy. A rebrand is a good moment to act on a decision you had already half made, because there is never a convenient time otherwise. It is a poor reason to start the thought.
• You are uneasy about direction, not features. A product folded into a larger suite tends to get shaped by that suite's priorities over time. That is a legitimate thing to weigh, and it is a judgement about years rather than weeks.
• Your use was always a stretch. Plenty of teams run projects in Coda because it is flexible enough to be bent into a project tracker. If you have been maintaining a system of tables, formulas and buttons to approximate task management, a price rise is a reasonable moment to ask whether the maintenance is worth it. That question has nothing to do with Superhuman.
• You need procurement certainty. Some organisations have to re-approve a vendor when the entity or the name changes. That is an administrative trigger rather than a product one, and it is real.

What is not a good reason: the fear that your documents are about to be moved somewhere without your say. They are not.

If you do decide to leave, do it unhurriedly

The absence of a deadline is the useful part here, and it means a move can be done properly rather than under pressure. Three things worth doing in order:

1. Export before you decide, not after. Having a current copy in hand costs an afternoon and removes the time pressure from every subsequent choice. It is also the step people skip and then regret.
2. Separate the documents from the systems. Prose and tables move between tools reasonably well. Formulas, Packs, buttons and automations do not, and they are usually where the real work went. Inventory those first, because they determine whether a move is a week or a quarter.
3. Decide what the replacement is actually for. Teams using it as a document workspace and teams using it as a project tracker need different destinations, and trying to satisfy both with one choice is how migrations stall.

If the project-tracking half is the part you are trying to solve, a purpose-built tool removes the maintenance that a flexible document platform quietly requires. Breeze handles tasks, boards, time and client work without needing a system built out of tables and formulas first, which is usually the specific relief people are after when they leave a docs platform for project work.

How this compares to the other recent one

Worth a paragraph, because two ownership changes in one year in the same category invites a pattern. The Airtable acquisition is a change of owner, which raises ordinary questions about roadmap and pricing under new ownership. This is a rename inside an existing owner's portfolio, and the pricing question has already been answered rather than left open.

They still deserve different levels of attention. One is a live uncertainty about who will run the product; the other is a settled, published price you can put in a spreadsheet today. The reasonable posture here is to note it, redo your renewal maths, update your internal documentation when convenient, and carry on.

The thing worth watching, at renewal

The repricing is the answer to the question people usually ask at moments like this, which is whether a rebrand is the visible half of a commercial change. Here it was. Products absorbed into a larger suite often end up packaged with that suite, and packaging is where further changes arrive without anything being called a price rise.

So the useful diary entry is your renewal date. At renewal, check three things: which tier your plan has become and what it now lists at, whether the features you actually use are still on it, and whether the Doc Maker definition has changed. Those three questions catch nearly every unpleasant surprise in this category, and they are worth asking of any vendor rather than only this one.

Until then, the reasonable thing is to keep an export, keep working, and treat this as a budget line to revisit rather than a migration to run.

Common questions about Coda becoming Superhuman Docs

Is Coda shutting down?

No. Coda has been renamed to Superhuman Docs as of July 8, 2026. The product continues, existing documents carry over, and there is no announced shutdown or export deadline. Your docs, tables, Packs, automations and formulas keep working.

Will my Coda pricing change?

The list prices have already changed. Before the rebrand, Coda listed Pro at $10 per Doc Maker per month and Team at $30. As of August 25, 2026 the Superhuman Docs plans page lists Pro at $15 per Doc Maker per month, or $12 billed annually, and Business, the successor to Team, at $40, or $33 billed annually. A list price change does not necessarily reprice an existing contract mid-term, so check your own renewal date and quote rather than assuming either way.

What happened to the Team plan?

It is now called Business. The feature set carries over, including unlimited automations, unlimited version history, doc and page locking, folder access controls and group trainings, with Databases added in beta. If you were on Team, Business is the tier you are on.

Are my docs being moved to Superhuman automatically?

No, and this is the point most often misread. The rename carries your existing documents with it because it is the same product. Moving docs from your original Coda workspace into a broader Superhuman workspace is a separate manual step that you choose to take, and nothing moves there unless you move it.

Do I need to do anything right now?

Two things, neither urgent. Take a current export, because having a copy in hand costs little and removes time pressure from any decision you make later. And work out what your Doc Maker count costs at the new list price, so your renewal is not the first time you see the number. Beyond that, updating internal documentation that still says Coda is the only real chore this creates.

The short version

Coda is now Superhuman Docs, your work is intact, and nothing is being moved without you. The paid tiers were renamed and repriced, so redo the maths for your Doc Maker count before renewal. Update the screenshots in your onboarding doc, take an export because you should have one anyway, and revisit the question if the product's direction changes in ways that actually affect you.