Grammarly has rebranded itself as “Superhuman” after acquiring the email client Superhuman in July. While the Grammarly product will retain its name for now, the company is considering rebranding other products in the future, including Coda, which it acquired last year. The shift marks a significant departure from the typical practice of merging brands. As part of this rebranding, Grammarly is launching an AI assistant called Superhuman Go, integrated into its existing extension. This assistant offers writing suggestions, email feedback, and the ability to connect with other apps like Jira and Google Calendar for context. Users can toggle it on within the Grammarly extension, and it will soon be able to pull data from CRMs to enhance email suggestions. The assistant is accessible to all Grammarly users, alongside a new agent store featuring tools like a plagiarism checker. Grammarly is also introducing subscription plans: a Pro plan at $12 per month for grammar and tone support in multiple languages, and a Business plan at $33 per month that includes Superhuman Mail. The company aims to enhance its Coda document suite and Superhuman email clients with more AI features, positioning itself as a competitor to platforms like Notion and Google Workspace. This move reflects Grammarly's strategic effort to expand its role as a productivity suite.