Grammarly acquires superhuman in major leap towards AI productivity tools
For users globally, including in Kenya, this signals the arrival of faster, smarter, and more intuitive writing and email experiences.
Grammarly, the popular digital writing assistant, has officially acquired Superhuman, a premium, AI-powered email app renowned for its speed, efficiency, and advanced productivity features.
The acquisition marks Grammarly’s most significant expansion beyond grammar and writing checks, positioning the company as a serious contender in the broader productivity and AI tools market.
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For users globally, including in Kenya, this signals the arrival of faster, smarter, and more intuitive writing and email experiences.
With Superhuman’s cutting-edge email capabilities now under its umbrella, Grammarly is set to enhance its platform with a range of new features, including:
AI-generated email replies: Users will be able to respond to emails more quickly using intelligent suggestions that match their tone and style.
Smarter writing assistance: Beyond grammar and clarity checks, Grammarly will offer context-aware enhancements tailored specifically for emails and other business communications.
Productivity integration: The combined technology will help users manage writing tasks more efficiently across various platforms, saving time and improving communication.
For professionals, students, and entrepreneurs across Kenya who rely on clear and effective communication, these upgrades could significantly enhance daily productivity.
Grammarly steps into the AI arms race
Grammarly’s acquisition comes at a time when global tech giants such as Google, Microsoft, and OpenAI are rapidly integrating generative AI into everyday tools.
Microsoft has introduced AI copilots in Word and Outlook, while Google’s Gemini AI is now embedded in Gmail and Docs. With Superhuman’s technology, Grammarly joins this elite group, aiming to deliver its own AI-powered writing and communication assistant.
“Superhuman has redefined email with unmatched speed and intelligence,” said Grammarly CEO Brad Hoover in a press statement.
“By joining forces, we’re taking a major step forward in transforming how people communicate — making writing not just correct, but truly effective and effortless.”
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