Getting Started with Go

This is a starting point for anyone new to Superhuman Go.

Welcome to the Superhuman Go community portal! This is a space for people using Go to ask questions, share workflows, compare ideas, and help shape what this product becomes.

Superhuman Go works alongside you in your browser, across desktop applications, and on mobile. Wherever you use it, Go helps you find information, prepare for what’s next, collaborate on your work, and take action across your connected tools.

Here’s how to get started.

1. Make sure Go is available in your browser

If you already use the Grammarly browser extension, Go may be included. Open the extension settings and turn on Use Superhuman Go.

Otherwise, install the Superhuman Go browser extension for Chrome or Edge.

Once Go is active, look for the Superhuman Go tab on the right edge of your browser window. If you can see the tab, you’re ready to begin.

2. Open the Go side panel

Select the Go tab to open the side panel. This is where you can ask questions, hand off work, access agents, and use your connected tools without leaving the page you’re viewing.

At the top of the panel, you’ll find your agents. Agents provide specialized help for tasks such as writing, research, email, and scheduling.

You can open a specific agent directly, but most of the time, you can simply tell Go what you need. Go will coordinate the appropriate agents and tools for you.

  1. Start a conversation

Use the chat field at the bottom of the panel to:

  • Ask questions
  • Brainstorm ideas
  • Summarize information
  • Hand off a task
  • Take action in a connected tool

If you aren’t sure where to begin, choose one of Go’s suggested prompts. These suggestions are tailored to the work in front of you and can help you explore useful next steps.

Because Go understands the context of the page you’re viewing, you don’t need to copy and paste everything or explain the situation from scratch.

4. Add tools or more context

Select the plus button next to the chat field to give Go additional context.

From here, you can:

  • Manage your connected tools
  • Point Go to another browser tab

Above the chat field, you’ll also see the sources Go is using as context for the current conversation. This helps you understand what information is informing its response.

5. Use inline suggestions

Go does not always wait for you to ask for help. As you work, it can proactively surface inline suggestions to improve your writing or help move a task forward.

Each suggestion displays the icon of the agent that generated it, so you can see where the recommendation came from.

Select a suggestion to:

  • Learn more about it
  • Apply or dismiss it
  • Open it in Go and continue the conversation

6. Get help with text you’re reading

When you need help understanding something on a page, highlight the relevant text and select the floating Go icon.

You can then ask Go to:

  • Explain the selection
  • Translate it
  • Answer follow-up questions

This lets you get help without leaving the page or copying the text into another tool.

7. Use the Go app for bigger tasks

When you need more room to work, open the Go app. It provides a dedicated workspace for:

  • Longer conversations
  • Multi-step tasks
  • Creating documents
  • Managing agents
  • Reviewing ongoing work

Whether you’re asking a quick question, reviewing an inline suggestion, or handing off a larger project, Go stays alongside your work so you can move from ideas to action without breaking your flow.

For a deeper dive into using Go, you can view a video overview here.