
Coda
coda.io/
Coda's homepage opens with a banner announcing a rebrand — "Coda is now Superhuman Docs" — before laying out the product as four replacement categories: Writeups (for Google Docs), Hubs (for Slack), Trackers (for spreadsheets/Airtable), and Applications (for niche tools), all inside one collaborative workspace. A Fast Company quote serves as the site's central endorsement, calling it "more powerful than Google Docs and more flexible than Airtable or Notion." Rather than one generic template gallery, the page splits templates into six role-specific sections — product, sales, engineering, design, marketing, HR — each with its own set. It states "50,000+ teams" and "600+ integrations" as its scale numbers, with logos from Figma, Uber, and the New York Times as proof.
- Category
- Productivity & Collaboration
- Style
- LightColorful
- Fonts
- Calibre-RSuper Sans VF
- Palette
- Meta title
- Coda: Your all-in-one collaborative workspace.
- Sections
- 8
- Updated
Coda's landing page, section by section
Each section below is cropped straight from Coda's live page — useful references for productivity & collaboration landing page design.
Heroes
More heroesPricing
More pricingAbout Us
More about usContact Us
More contact usAffiliate pages
More affiliate pagesCareers pages
More careers pagesBlog pages
More blog pagesCoda design review: how the homepage is built
The catalog lists this site as Coda, but the page is branded Superhuman Docs, with a thin orange bar reading "Coda is now Superhuman Docs: The best place for teams and AI to work together." The desktop capture is 16,384 pixels tall. Peach panels (#ffe6c8) alternate with white bands, an orange accent (#ee5929) runs through the bar and logo mark, and black buttons carry every call to action. Typefaces are Calibre-R for display and Super Sans VF for body. The most distinctive stretch is a run of large-numeral stat slides followed by four use-case cards that name competing products.
Above the fold
Above the fold, a lavender strip carries "Coda is now Superhuman Docs!" and a black "Learn all about Docs" button. The peach hero sets "Your all-in-one collaborative workspace." in heavy black type over the subhead "Coda brings teams and tools together for a more organized work day." Two buttons follow, "Get started for free" in black and "Contact sales" in white. A bordered "Project brief" mock-up sits below. The navigation reads "Product", "Solutions", "Resources", "Gallery", "Blog", "Pricing".
Customer logos and stat slides
A logo row introduced by "A few of the 50,000+ teams collaborating on Coda." shows seven customer marks. Stat slides follow under "We're overwhelmed with the work about work.": "254" over "SaaS apps in the average enterprise", then "2000" over "documents used per person". A light blue card quotes "It's more powerful than Google Docs and more flexible than Airtable or Notion." from "Fast Company". Next, "Coda blends the" lists four options, ending with "Intelligence of AI".
Use-case cards and AI cards
Under "4 ways 50,000+ teams use Coda to supercharge their work days.", four rows titled "Writeups", "Hubs", "Trackers" and "Applications" each carry a black button, a "Replaces" logo row and a bordered screenshot. Buttons read "Explore Zoom's decision doc" and "Explore Google's LaunchCal". Three AI cards follow, headed "Get answers faster with AI chat.", "Create more with AI assistant." and "Save time with AI column."
Closing section and footer
The closing block asks "Want to know more about running your product team on Coda?" beside "Coda for product" and "Read the handbook" buttons. A boxed quote under "Huge" reads "Having a single source of truth immediately eliminated three to four hours of meetings every week." from Spencer Swan. The footer headings are "Company", "Product", "Solutions", "Popular templates" and "Resources", ending with "Copyright © 2026 Superhuman Docs. All rights reserved."
On mobile
At 390 pixels the hero headline wraps across four lines, and the product screenshot shrinks below the buttons. The customer logos become three rows. The four use-case cards stack into single columns, each "Replaces" row beneath its screenshot, and the footer collapses into one long list of headings and links. The "Get started for free" button stays in the hero.
Worth borrowing
- Set a stat numeral against a named logo row so the number carries the claim.
- Give each use case one title, one button, and a row of named competitor logos.
- Frame each product screenshot with a hard black offset shadow.





