Here’s some of what we shipped in July 2026.
Despite the disappointment of Joey Chestnut coming nowhere near breaking his all-time record of consuming 76 hot dogs and buns in this year’s Nathan’s Famous hot dog eating competition on Coney Island, there were plenty of big things happening this month in the Superhuman world:
July 1
Product feature: MCP Improvements
What changed: Colored and highlighted text is now supported
What we did: Added custom markup tags for colored/highlighted text in table_rows_manage cell markdown and content_modify canvas markdown
Why it matters: Your AI can add color and highlights to table cells and page content for visual emphasis—flag risks in red, spotlight key metrics
July 2
Product feature: MCP Improvements
What changed: You can now search without typing a keyword
What we did: Added cursor-based pagination and blank-query support so your AI can page through long result sets and list docs by recency, plus folder/workspaceId scoping; limit range tightened to 1–10, default 5
Why it matters: List every doc a user owns (or everything in a folder) without a keyword, and page through large result sets
July 6
Product feature: MCP Improvements
What changed: New set_collapsible operation
What we did: content_modify can now make headings and tables collapsible/foldable on the canvas
Why it matters: Collapse long sections or large tables into foldable headers, keeping pages tidy and scannable
July 6
Product feature: MCP Improvements
What changed: New pageWidth field
What we did: page_create and page_update can set page content width to narrow, wide, or full
Why it matters: Widen a page for dashboards or dense layouts, or keep it narrow for reading-focused docs
July 6
Product feature: MCP Improvements
What changed: table_rows_read now recognizes when it’s looking at a view
What we did: Reads on view URIs return baseTable data (name, tableUri, rowCount) across all view types—tabbed or embedded on another page
Why it matters: Your AI can tell a view from its base table and work correctly with any kind of view, not just the default one
July 8
Product feature: Superhuman Docs launch 
What changed: Coda has officially become Superhuman Docs
What we did: Rolled out the full launch—new colors, fonts, and icons; AI rebuilt directly into your docs; MCP now generally available; new table pages for large data sets; a new Mac desktop app; and reliability/usability improvements on mobile
Why it matters: Everything you built in Coda comes with you—docs, tables, automations, formulas, and Packs all keep working, with no migration and no pricing change. A few things worth knowing:
- Nothing to move: your existing docs, automations, and Packs work exactly as they did
- Pricing unchanged: everything in the launch is included in your current plan, and Maker Billing stays as-is
- AI, built in: AI features are now part of your docs rather than bolted on, and MCP is GA so you can connect Docs to your favorite AI tools
- What’s next: Superhuman Databases and AI views are in closed beta—waitlists are open
Read more or go deeper:
Full announcement
FAQ: what’s changing
Get started with Superhuman Docs AI
Superhuman Databases beta waitlist
AI views beta waitlist
July 9
Product feature: HIPAA compliance
What changed: Docs AI chat and Superhuman Docs MCP are now HIPAA compliant
What we did: Enabled HIPAA compliance for both; for organizations with HIPAA turned on, File uploads, Web Search, and Prompt Caching are switched off in Docs AI chat, while every other feature stays the same
Why it matters: Teams in healthcare and other regulated fields can use Docs AI chat and MCP while staying compliant
July 9
Product feature: Superhuman Docs MCP
What changed: Coda MCP is now Superhuman Docs MCP
What we did: Renamed the MCP and moved it to docs.superhuman.com/apis/mcp; the old coda.io/apis/mcp address keeps working for existing customers for a few more months, but new customers should use the new one
Why it matters: One consistent name and address that matches the rest of Superhuman Docs—existing setups keep working, so there’s nothing you need to change today
July 9
Product feature: Claude connector
What changed: The Superhuman Docs connector for Claude is now live
What we did: Released the connector with new branding and a new web address, added admin controls over which MCP tools users can access, and made it connectable directly inside Claude with no setup
Why it matters: Connect Superhuman Docs to Claude in one step—no configuration—while admins decide which tools are available across the org
Jul 20, 2026
Product feature: MCP Improvements
What changed: Sharing and permissions support
What we did: document_manage can share a doc with people, groups, domains, or a workspace and change or revoke access; document_outline now reads the doc’s ACL/sharing list via includePermissions
Why it matters: Read and manage who has access to a doc—share with people, groups, domains, or a workspace, and change or revoke access—without leaving your client
Jul 20, 2026
Product feature: MCP Improvements
What changed: New move_to_folder action
What we did: Added a document_manage move_to_folder action to relocate a doc to a different folder, including across workspaces
Why it matters: Move docs between folders (and across workspaces) to keep your workspace organized—without leaving your client
Jul 25, 2026
Product feature: MCP Improvements
What changed: search now surfaces folders
What we did: types now includes folder (alongside page and tableRow), so folders appear in search results and recency listings
Why it matters: Your AI can find folders by name—e.g. to locate a destination folder before moving a doc
July 31
Product feature: MCP advanced capabilities
What changed: MCP advanced capabilities reached general availability
What we did: Graduated the advanced MCP toolset (colored text, collapsible content, page width control, view-aware reads, and richer search) so it’s now available to everyone using Docs
Why it matters: The full set of power-user MCP tools is now stable and available to everyone—no beta flag required
Jul 31, 2026
Product feature: MCP Improvements
What changed: New Button column format
What we did: Added a button column type—add per-row action buttons to a table via table_create or table_columns_manage, with fields for actionFormula (required), label (required), and optional color and disableIfFormula
Why it matters: Add clickable per-row action buttons to tables—triggering actions like adding rows, updating data, or sending notifications straight from a table row