"At Superhuman our vision has always been to build what we also call an AI native productivity suite," Vohra said. He got in touch with Mehrotra near the time of the Grammarly-Coda acquisition and "over several conversations, it became very clear that we share the same vision, which is to build the AI-native productivity suite of choice."

In the last few months, Superhuman has released AI-powered features related to scheduling, replies, and categorization. In its announcement, Grammarly said that it wants to build AI agents for emails using Superhuman’s tech. The company said that email remains one of the top use cases for Grammarly.

Mehrotra formally became Grammarly’s CEO in early January, and immediately began acquisition talks with Vohra, who previously hadn’t even entertained the idea of selling his company. Vohra says Superhuman is currently generating $36 million in annual recurring revenue, and in 2024 grew twice as fast as it did in 2023.