Coda

Coda, now sold as Superhuman Docs after Grammarly's acquisition, is a document that behaves like a spreadsheet and an app at the same time: pages, tables, buttons, automations and integrations in one file. Product teams, ops teams and startups use it for trackers, wikis and lightweight internal tools. The Free plan has unlimited docs, unlimited Doc Makers and unlimited editors; the cap is on the size of any doc you share.

What the free plan gives you

• Unlimited docs, with no size limit on docs you keep private
• Unlimited Doc Makers, editors and viewers
• Shared docs of up to 50 objects (pages, tables, views, buttons, formulas) and 1,000 table rows
• Basic automations with a monthly allowance per doc
• Free Packs such as Spotify, Dropbox and Weather
• A small allocation of AI credits to try Coda AI

Where the free plan stops

• 50 objects and 1,000 rows in any shared doc. A real project tracker with a few tables, views and buttons hits the object limit fast, and Coda then blocks further editing until you trim or upgrade.
• 7-day version history and no hidden pages or custom branding.
• Premium Packs like Jira, Salesforce and Gmail need a paid plan.

Pro at $10 per Doc Maker per month on the annual plan removes the doc size limits and adds 30-day version history, hidden pages and custom branding. Only Doc Makers pay; editors and viewers stay free on every plan. Team is the next tier for unlimited automations and cross-doc sync.

Who it suits

Free is ideal for personal docs, a small shared checklist or evaluating Coda before a team rollout, since only shared docs are size limited. Anyone building a shared tool with several tables should plan on Pro for the makers, which is cheap because the rest of the team costs nothing.