by SuperhumanDocs and wikis
Docs with tables and automations, now sold as Superhuman Docs; you pay only for Doc Makers, from $12 a month billed annually.
Docs with tables, formulas and automations where only the people who create docs are billed: $12 a Doc Maker, with Editors and Viewers free.
Coda, now Superhuman Docs, charges for Doc Makers, the people who create docs and manage folders; Editors who work in existing docs and Viewers who read and comment are free. That makes it the lowest figure here for a company where a few people write and many read: $120 a month for 10 Doc Makers on Pro. Docs combine pages with connected tables, formulas, automations and Packs that integrate other tools, so teams can build trackers without a separate app. Pro also includes Docs AI while it is in beta, Grammarly on annual billing and Superhuman Go.
Against 3 other products we reviewed in Docs and wikis: what you pay for with each, the five access facts, the plan limits we recorded and each review's bottom line. The note under the table says how each one was checked.
| Metric | Coda | Confluence | Notion | GitBook |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| What you're paying for | Worth the priceDocs with tables, formulas and automations where only the people who create docs are billed: $12 a Doc Maker, with Editors and Viewers free. | Compliance includedA team wiki that keeps every page version, with audit logs, data residency and a self-serve HIPAA BAA from the Standard plan. | Worth the priceDocs, wikis, databases, forms and published sites in one workspace for $10 per member a month, with SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001. | Saves engineering timePublished docs with two-way GitHub and GitLab sync, auto-generated API references and an MCP server, where people who only read the site are not billed. |
| Overall score | 6.4 | 8.8Best | 7.0 | 6.1 |
| Free option | Free plan | Free plan | Free plan | Free plan |
| Card to start | –Not measured | –Not measured | –Not measured | No card needed |
| Getting access | Self-serve | Self-serve | Self-serve | Self-serve |
| Starter priceCheapest paid plan | $12/Doc Maker/mo | $7.15/user/mo | $10/member/mo | $65/site/mo + $12/member |
| Pricing model | Per seat | Per seat | Per seat | Seat + usage |
| Pricing page | Public prices | Public prices | Public prices | Public prices |
| Billed per | Doc Maker (Editors and Viewers free) | User (annual prices by user tier) | Member (guests free) | Published site plus each member; site readers free |
| Free plan | Yes; shared docs limited, 7-day history | Up to 10 users, 2 GB storage | Yes; blocks limited for 2+ members, 7-day history | 1 member, unlimited basic sites |
| 30 people, 10 who write | $120/mo (Pro, billed annually, 10 Doc Makers) | $214.50/mo (Standard, monthly); $300/mo billed annually | $300/mo (Plus, billed yearly) | $369/mo (Ultimate site + 10 members, readers via authenticated access); $425/mo with all 30 as members on Essential |
| Version history, entry paid plan | 30 days | Every page version kept | 30 days | Every change listed, with rollback |
| Page analytics, entry paid plan | Enterprise only | View counts and a views chart | Viewers list and views chart | Page views, visitors and site searches |
| AI on the entry paid plan | Docs AI (beta), fair use | Rovo, 25 credits per user a month | Trial; Notion Agent from Business | 2,000 AI credits per site a month; AI Assistant Ask for readers |
| SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001 | Both (SOC 2 report for Enterprise customers) | Both | Both | Both |
| HIPAA BAA | Enterprise (contact sales) | Standard and up, signed in Atlassian Administration | Enterprise | Not stated |
| Data residency | Not stated | Standard and up (EU, US and other locations) | Enterprise (EU, US, Japan, Korea) | Not offered; data stored and processed in the US |
| SAML SSO and SCIM | Enterprise | Atlassian Guard Standard add-on; included on Enterprise | SAML on Business; SCIM on Enterprise | SAML on Enterprise; SCIM not listed |
| Audit log | Enterprise (audit events) | Standard and up | Enterprise | Enterprise (audit events API) |
| Bulk export | Own docs as .txt and .csv | Space as PDF, CSV, HTML or XML | Workspace as HTML, Markdown and CSV | Space as Markdown through Git Sync (GitHub or GitLab) |
| Bottom line | From its public pages, Coda (now Superhuman Docs) costs the least here when few people create docs, because Editors and Viewers are free. Admin, analytics and compliance controls sit on Enterprise, which is what lowers its score. | From its public pages, Confluence puts the most security-review controls on its first paid plan and keeps every page version. Budget for Atlassian Guard if you need SAML SSO, and compare monthly and annual billing at your team size. | From its public pages, Notion is the broadest workspace here, with open export formats on every plan and viewer analytics on Plus. Paying for every member and keeping audit logs and residency on Enterprise are what hold its score back. | From its public pages, GitBook is strongest for published and developer docs: Git Sync, full history and free readers on published sites. As an internal wiki, readers inside the app are paid seats and admin controls sit on Enterprise, which lowers its score. |
Evidence: Coda: facts checked 2026-10-15 from its public sign-up and pricing pages, no completed hands-on run; Confluence: facts checked 2026-10-15 from its public sign-up and pricing pages, no completed hands-on run; Notion: facts checked 2026-10-15 from its public sign-up and pricing pages, no completed hands-on run; GitBook: facts checked 2026-10-15 from its public sign-up and pricing pages, no completed hands-on run. Prices in USD as listed, excluding tax. "–" means not recorded.
Review from public pages
Written from Coda's public pages (pricing, security or privacy, and docs) as read on Oct 15, 2026. We did not sign up, and no hands-on run is published yet.
We read Coda's pricing page, trust and security pages and help center on Oct 15, 2026; we did not sign up for this review. The first thing we met was the rename: coda.io/pricing now redirects to superhuman.com/plans/docs, and the help center says Coda became Superhuman Docs on July 8, 2026, after Grammarly became Superhuman and Coda joined its suite. Existing customers keep their plan and price; new customers buy Docs as part of the Superhuman bundle, so Pro also includes Grammarly (on annual billing) and Superhuman Go, and Business adds Superhuman Mail.
The billing model is the main point: only Doc Makers are paid. Editors can edit content, tables and automations in existing docs, and Viewers can read and comment, both for free. Pro keeps 30 days of version history; Business keeps it all.
The security page lists ISO 27001, 27017 and 27018, a SOC 3 report and a SOC 2 Type 2 report available to Enterprise customers. SAML SSO, SCIM, audit events, doc and page analytics and HIPAA are Enterprise features. We found no data residency option on the pages we read.
Doc Makers are paid; Editors, Viewers and Guest Editors are free, on every paid plan including Enterprise.
vs Confluence: Notion bills every member and Confluence every user.
$120 a month for 10 Doc Makers on Pro, billed annually.
vs Confluence: Confluence comes to $214.50 billed monthly; Notion to $300 billed yearly.
Connected tables, formulas, buttons, automations and Packs come with every plan.
Docs AI is included with high limits under fair use while in beta, and annual Pro includes Grammarly and Superhuman Go.
SAML SSO, SCIM, audit events and HIPAA are listed only on Enterprise, and the SOC 2 Type 2 report is available to Enterprise customers.
Doc and page analytics are marked for Enterprise only.
The pricing and trust pages we read offer no choice of data region.
Export My Data produces .txt and .csv files for docs you own; single docs export as PDF and tables as CSV.
Workaround: Enterprise admins can export docs to PDF or HTML through the Admin API.
Coda bills Doc Makers: Pro is $12 a month billed annually or $15 monthly, Business $33 or $40. Editors and Viewers are free, so 10 Doc Makers on Pro cost $120 a month billed annually. Who must be a Doc Maker is your call: the FAQ says Doc Makers create docs and folders, while Editors can edit existing docs. Docs AI is included while in beta and the help center says its pricing after beta is not set. Grammarly is included on annual Pro and costs $15 a Maker a month on monthly billing. Removing members earns a prorated credit, not a refund.
Docs export as PDF and tables as CSV. Export My Data in account settings produces .txt and .csv files for the docs you own. The help center says Enterprise admins can export docs to PDF or HTML through the Admin API.
From its public pages, Coda (now Superhuman Docs) costs the least here when few people create docs, because Editors and Viewers are free. Admin, analytics and compliance controls sit on Enterprise, which is what lowers its score.
| Limit | As recorded |
|---|---|
| Billed per | Doc Maker (Editors and Viewers free) |
| Free plan | Yes; shared docs limited, 7-day history |
| 30 people, 10 who write | $120/mo (Pro, billed annually, 10 Doc Makers) |
| Version history, entry paid plan | 30 days |
| Page analytics, entry paid plan | Enterprise only |
| AI on the entry paid plan | Docs AI (beta), fair use |
| SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001 | Both (SOC 2 report for Enterprise customers) |
| HIPAA BAA | Enterprise (contact sales) |
| Data residency | Not stated |
| SAML SSO and SCIM | Enterprise |
| Audit log | Enterprise (audit events) |
| Bulk export | Own docs as .txt and .csv |
Read from the vendor's public pages on Oct 15, 2026. No hands-on run is published yet. How we check
We have not published a sign-up run for Coda yet. The access facts above were read from its sign-up and pricing pages on Oct 15, 2026.
We have not published API calls for Coda yet.
Coda lists 4 plans. The cheapest paid plan, Pro (billed annually), costs $12/Doc Maker/mo.
Prices as listed, USD, excluding tax; observed 2026-10-15.
Source: superhuman.com pricing page. Prices change; the observed date above is when our agent read them.
We read the pricing, security and help pages of three docs and wiki tools on the same day and scored them on the same six indicators. Who each one bills, what 30 people cost, and who should pick which.
