Grammarly has Rebranded, it has Adopted the 'Superhuman' Name

The world's premier writing aid, founded in 2009, just shed its iconic identity. This move signals a much larger play in the artificial intelligence sector.

The name "Grammarly" officially vanishes. The popular AI-powered writing tool, a staple since its 2009 founding, now operates under a new parent platform: Superhuman. This name reversal is notable. Following its purchase of Superhuman Mail earlier this year, Grammarly elected to assume the smaller company's title, rather than keep its own globally recognised brand.

The new Superhuman platform brings together three key services. It packages the original Grammarly tool, Superhuman Mail, and the AI work assistant Coda, acquired in 2025, into one comprehensive productivity suite. Users pay a single price for full access to all three agents.

Crucially, the company introduced an additional AI helper: Superhuman Go. This assistant comes standard with every Superhuman plan. Developers built it directly into the Grammarly browser extension for Chrome and Edge.

Superhuman Go offers capabilities such as crafting polished, professional email replies, quickly sourcing information, and managing meeting schedules. At release, the assistant connects seamlessly with Google Workspace applications and Microsoft Outlook. The core principle drives this design: The AI suggests actions passively in the background. Users never need to pause their work to ask the system for help.

Superhuman already maps out further enhancements for Coda and Superhuman Mail. Specific upgrades include automatically converting raw meeting concepts into structured document drafts. The system will also organise user inboxes based on their personal schedules.

This rebrand clarifies Superhuman’s ultimate vision. The company shifts the perception of Grammarly from a sole writing assistant to a comprehensive network of agents and platforms. These tools collectively manage your communication, organisation, and draft creation