Superhuman Docs vs Tuple
Pricing
Superhuman Docs: Free tier, paid from $12/mo per Doc Maker
Tuple: From $49/user/mo
Description
Superhuman Docs: Docs that work like apps (formerly Coda)
Tuple: Pair programming app for remote developers
Pros
- Powerful automations
- Better for complex workflows
- Scales well for teams
- Low latency screen sharing
- Real remote control (not laggy)
- Built by devs, for devs
Cons
- Steeper learning curve than Notion
- Can feel over-engineered
- Mac and Linux only (Windows coming)
- Pricey for solo use
Details
Superhuman Docs, called Coda until 8 July 2026, is documents with superpowers: think Notion but more programmable. Founded by Shishir Mehrotra (ex-YouTube VP) and Alex DeNeui. Used by Uber, Figma, Square, NYT. Better than Notion for complex workflows; worse for simple note-taking.
It is now part of Superhuman’s suite alongside Superhuman Mail, Grammarly and Go. Existing Coda docs moved over automatically, and prices did not change with the new name. The free plan includes collaborative docs, connected tables, forms and automations with a low quota. Pro costs $12 per Doc Maker per month billed annually ($15 monthly), and Business costs $33 ($40 monthly).
Tuple is what Screenhero was before Slack killed it. High-quality, low-latency pair programming that actually works. Built by Ben Orenstein and team, bootstrapped to millions in revenue. Used by engineers at Shopify, Stripe, and Netflix.
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