Superhuman, known as Grammarly until October 2025, has acquired Fathom, a service for recording meetings, transcribing conversations, and creating short summaries using AI.
Superhuman, known as Grammarly until October 2025, has acquired Fathom, a service for recording meetings, transcribing conversations, and creating short summaries using AI.
The acquisition price was not disclosed. The Fathom team will join Superhuman.
The service helps users find the necessary information in previous conversations, remember agreements and form a list of tasks after the meeting. According to Superhuman, Fathom is already used by hundreds of thousands of companies. The service can record conversations without a separate bot during the meeting, and generates the results during the call itself. Thanks to integrations, data from conversations can be transferred to CRM and other work tools.
“Superhuman users have long been asking us to add an integrated meeting assistant. Working with meeting notes is one of those scenarios where the benefits of AI are especially evident,” said Superhuman CEO Shishir Merotra.
Fathom founder and CEO Richard White noted that much of corporate knowledge remains in meetings, calls, and conversations. He said that by joining Fathom with Superhuman, this context can be used in mail, documents, and other applications.
The company plans to integrate Fathom with its email, calendar, documents, and database products. The information from transcribed meetings will be available to the company’s Superhuman Go assistant and other AI agents, eliminating the need for users to manually transfer agreements from notes to other tools. For example, after a team stand-up, an agent can process the transcript of the conversation and prepare changes to the project tracker in Superhuman Docs, while the manager only has to review and approve them. The company has not yet announced when these features will be available.
This is not the first deal the company has made in recent years. In late 2024, Grammarly announced the acquisition of Coda, a document collaboration service. In July 2025, the company acquired the email service Superhuman, and in October of the same year, it changed its name to Superhuman — while the text proofing product retained the original name Grammarly. In 2026, the company also agreed to buy Rows, an AI service for working with spreadsheets — and announced the acquisition of GPTZero, which helps detect texts created by artificial intelligence.
