Swing To Trade
  • Stock
  • Politics
  • Business
  • Sports
Stock

Grammarly acquires Superhuman to build AI productivity suite: key details

by admin July 1, 2025
July 1, 2025

Grammarly has just acquired email startup Superhuman as part of its larger strategy beyond grammar correction to build a complete AI-powered productivity suite.

In an interview with Reuters, executives from both companies confirmed the deal without revealing its financial terms.

Grammarly, which evolved from a writing assistant into a leading AI platform with 40 million users every day and revenues surpassing $700 million, was founded in 2005 and is headquartered in San Francisco.

Fresh off of raising $1 billion in funding led recently by General Catalyst, the company is making a major investment in building out a new suite of workplace tools. The purchase of Superhuman is one of the largest moves in that direction.

A strategic expansion beyond grammar

While Grammarly has become a go-to tool for students, professionals, and businesses trying to improve writing clarity, the firm is now looking to expand its reach. It is now developing a rebrand to reflect its aims to expand into the broader productivity market.

“Email remains the world’s most widely used communication medium. Grammarly CEO Shashir Mehrotra noted that professionals spend approximately three hours every day in their inboxes. “Superhuman is the obvious leading innovator in the space.”

Grammarly intends to incorporate its generative AI agents into Superhuman’s interface, allowing for capabilities more than improved message composition.

The purpose is to enable users to easily access, comprehend, and act on information from all of their digital communications.

Superhuman’s role in the AI productivity ecosystem

Founded in San Francisco with over $110M in funding led by IVP and Andreessen Horowitz, Superhuman became known as a fast, high-end email tool for accelerators.

The startup that once had a lengthy waitlist for new users and a unique gatekeeping procedure has now matured, and while the product is more accessible, it still retains a premium brand.

In 2021, the last valuation of Superhuman was $825 million. The company now does roughly $35 million per year in revenue.

It has focused on AI improvements over the last 12 months, with usage data indicating people are sending and replying to 72% more emails in an hour.

In addition, the percentage of emails written with AI tools has grown five times.

It frames Superhuman as well-suited for Grammarly’s aspirations, especially as more competitors appear on the scene.

While smaller players are focused on innovation or user experience to stand out in the space, the stakes are raised as technology behemoths like Google and Microsoft keep embedding musty AI within their respective email products.

Giants in the productivity market

The acquisition also represents a larger trend: the competition to define the next generation of work tools through AI.

Grammarly’s entry into this market places it alongside established players such as Microsoft, Google, and Salesforce, all of which are significantly investing in AI-driven productivity gains.

Mehrotra and Superhuman creator Rahul Vohra envision a future in which people interact with an AI agent network that connects email, documents, and digital workflows.

These technologies are intended to reduce the amount of time spent searching for information or writing responses, streamlining work for professionals working in fast-paced digital contexts.

What’s ahead?

The combination allows Grammarly to strengthen its position in the enterprise sector by merging its core AI technology with Superhuman’s productivity-oriented design.

The agreement allows Superhuman to scale and compete more effectively as the AI email sector becomes increasingly congested.

While precise product plans for after the acquisition have not been disclosed, both firms indicate that integration is currently ongoing.

As Grammarly evolves, the addition of Superhuman might help the company establish itself as a genuine player in the future of work software. Grammarly’s next chapter appears to go far beyond the red squiggly line.

The post Grammarly acquires Superhuman to build AI productivity suite: key details appeared first on Invezz

previous post
Brazil’s Embraer stock rallies on major SAS aircraft order worth up to $4.6 billion
next post
AeroVironment raising fresh capital is your cue to sell AVAV shares: here’s why

Related Posts

What’s next for Paramount stock after FCC’s approval...

July 26, 2025

China proposes global AI body, pushes for Shanghai...

July 26, 2025

Trump gives ’50-50 chance’ for EU trade deal...

July 26, 2025

Japan’s $550B investment could back Taiwan chip plants...

July 26, 2025

Musk hints at budget Model Y, but analysts...

July 26, 2025

Meta to halt political ads in EU from...

July 25, 2025

Here’s why the Coursera stock price has surged...

July 25, 2025

What is Lip-Bu Tan doing for Intel stock...

July 25, 2025

LIDR stock skyrockets 150% after Nvidia deal, but...

July 25, 2025

London’s heat-stricken underground commute threatens its appeal

July 25, 2025
Join The Exclusive Subscription Today And Get Premium Articles For Free

    Your information is secure and your privacy is protected. By opting in you agree to receive emails from us. Remember that you can opt-out any time, we hate spam too!

    Recent Posts

    • What’s next for Paramount stock after FCC’s approval for Skydance merger?

      July 26, 2025
    • China proposes global AI body, pushes for Shanghai HQ amid US export controls

      July 26, 2025
    • Trump gives ’50-50 chance’ for EU trade deal as leaders prepare for Sunday meeting

      July 26, 2025
    • Japan’s $550B investment could back Taiwan chip plants in US, says trade official

      July 26, 2025
    • Musk hints at budget Model Y, but analysts doubt its impact on Tesla’s sales downturn

      July 26, 2025
    • About us
    • Contact us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms & Conditions

    Copyright © 2025 SwingToTrade.com All Rights Reserved.

    Swing To Trade
    • Stock
    • Politics
    • Business
    • Sports