Grammarly has rebranded to Superhuman (www.engadget.com)

Grammarly has rebranded itself as Superhuman after acquiring Superhuman Mail and Coda (acquired in 2025), consolidating the company’s writing assistant, email client, and AI work-assistant into a single productivity suite. The new Superhuman platform includes a built-in AI called Superhuman Go—available in every plan and integrated into Grammarly’s browser extension for Chrome and Edge—that offers always-on suggestions for professional email replies, information retrieval, and meeting scheduling. At launch Go can connect to Google Workspace and Microsoft Outlook; planned features include converting meeting ideas into drafts and smarter inbox organization tied to users’ calendars. Pricing tiers include a $12/month Pro plan (billed annually) with unlimited paragraph rewrites and 19-language translation, and a $33/month Business plan that bundles the Superhuman mail client. For the AI/ML community this marks a strategic shift from a single-purpose writing tool to a multi-agent, context-aware productivity platform—an example of agent orchestration where specialized models (writing, mail, workspace assistant) are composed to automate end-to-end workflows. Technical implications include sustained API integrations with Google and Microsoft, background inference for “ambient” suggestion experiences in the browser, and data routing across products that raises questions about context sharing, latency, and privacy. The move also signals competitive pressure in AI-driven productivity, pushing rivals to deliver tighter cross-application automation and more proactive assistants.