Announcing the Coda + Snowflake partnership, designed to turn data into action. Learn more.

Everything evolves. Even documents.

Plants. Animals. Humans. Work.

We all evolve in tiny, imperceptible ways every day.

But once in a while, the world shifts so much that you have to sprint, leap, change to keep up.

You grow an umbrella tail. Or a shark fin. Or a lightbulb nose.

You use new tools to adapt.

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Coda is the evolution of docs. It’s the giant leap forward that will allow your team to survive and thrive in the jungle of digital work. Coda doesn’t throw away the tools you use every day—the traditional word docs and spreadsheets you return to no matter how many productivity apps try to lure you away. It evolves them. It gives you the simplicity of the blinking cursor, the blank page, but adds powerful building blocks—like buttons, tables that talk to each other, and Packs to connect your doc to the apps you use everyday.

The world changes, work changes, and with Coda, you have a tool that can change with you. That can do everything your team needs it to do.

Everything evolves. Even documents.

And it’s time to join the evolution.

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Meet Coda

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Chamaeleo Umbrello

Umbrella-tailed lizard (Chamaeleo Umbrello): A tree-dwelling lizard known for its ability to unfurl an umbrella from its tail for shade, heat absorption, and weathering “constructive” feedback from Jerry.

View their doc:

"Team temperature"

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Predatorus Incognitus

Shark-finned carp (Predatorus Incognitus): A species of fish with a large sharkfin. It resides at the surface of the ocean and, for some reason, Predatorus seems to always have clear days with no meetings scheduled.

Poultrificus Clutch

Buff chicken (Poultrificus Clutch): A bird with set of human arms hidden under its wings. This moonshot evolution has helped Poultrificus outcompete other team leaders.

View their doc:

"Hatch-22 proposal"

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Pugasus Propellus

Hover pug (Pugasus Propellus): A dog with a propeller-like tail. Known for its aerial capabilities, Pugasus uses the bird’s-eye view to spot opportunities, obstacles, and snacks.

Pursa Major

Pocket bear (Pursa Major): A bear with a marsupial compartment. It studiously keeps resources packed away for the lean times, and is always aware of the salmon run-rate.

Bento Oceanus

Snack dragon (Bento Oceanus): An underwater seaweed plant that yields fully-formed sushi rolls. A constant supply of fresh creations makes this organism a hub for community inspiration.

Inquisitus Excavidae

Spotlight mole (Inquisitus Excavidae): A subterranean mammal characterized by a lightbulb nose. This resourceful tunnel-digging mole uses rare illumination capabilities to shed light on challenges and create intricate systems.

View their doc:

"New terrain tracker"

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Suggest our next character.

What else do you see in this world where chickens have arms and pugs can fly? Send us ideas for future characters.

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Submit idea

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“In the long history of humankind (and animal kind, too) those who learned to collaborate and improvise most effectively have prevailed.” – Charles Darwin

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Pugasus Propellus - a flying pug; an animated image of a pug using its helicopter tail to fly

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Go on safari.

If you live in Los Angeles, New York, or the San Francisco Bay Area, you’ll be able to find all seven evolutions in the wild. Maybe you’ve seen the lizard with an umbrella tail and the shark-finned fish, but have you seen a mole with a light-up nose? What about a bear with a pouch?

If you end up snapping photos on safari, we’d love if you tagged us on Twitter at

@coda_hq⁠

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