Source-backed from Superhuman Privacy Policy (formerly Grammarly; effective July 6, 2026)
103
reviewed findings
15
key findings
3
free to read here
21
verified controls
16 of them
depend on where you live.
Privacy Snapshot
What the published policy covers, and how much we found under each.
Tap one to read it.
Location2 findings
Camera & Photos1 finding
Contacts1 finding
Messages2 findings
Sensitive Data2 findings
Tracking5 findings
Advertising & Profiling12 findings
Sharing15 findings
Controls & Permissions46 findings
Other17 findings
3 findings, in full
The first 3 of this report’s 15 key findings, complete — claim, reasoning, and the policy’s own wording.
Advertising & ProfilingAd partners may turn your email or phone into IDs
Why this matters
Contact details you gave Superhuman can follow you, as an identifier, to ads on other websites and services.
What this means
In the privacy policy of Superhuman (formerly Grammarly), which covers Grammarly, Superhuman says it may work with advertising partners to translate your email address or phone number into a unique identifier that those partners can then use to show ads promoting its products on other websites and online services.
Superhuman says it may work with advertising partners to turn your email address or phone number into a unique identifier those partners can use to show ads for its products on other websites and online services.
What the policy says
In addition, we may work with advertising partners to translate your email address or phone number into a unique identifier that such partners can then use to show ads promoting our products on other websites and online services. These activities–disclosing unique IDs and disclosing data through Cookies–may constitute “targeted advertising”, “sharing”, or “selling” under certain privacy laws, and depending on where you live, we may require your consent or you may be able to opt out of such activities.
From Superhuman Privacy Policy (formerly Grammarly; effective July 6, 2026)
Source captured on
What you can do
A privacy control may reduce part of this practice, where it is available to you.
Plainlyst Premium shows where to find it, what it changes, what it
doesn’t change, and what may stop working.
TrackingAd companies may collect website cookie data, not your content
Why this matters
Visiting Superhuman's websites can let outside ad companies record what you click, though Superhuman says your user content is kept from them.
What this means
In the privacy policy of Superhuman (formerly Grammarly), which covers Grammarly, Superhuman says the companies it engages to serve ads promoting its products may use cookies to collect limited information about your interactions with its websites, such as a cookie ID or device identifier and a link you click or page you visit there. It says it does not make user content available to these companies.
Superhuman says the companies it engages to serve its ads, which it says do not receive user content from it, may use cookies to collect limited information about your interactions with its websites, such as a cookie ID or device identifier and a link you click or page you visit there.
What the policy says
We engage other companies to serve advertisements promoting our products and our company and to perform related services. We do not make user content available to these companies . These companies may use Cookies to collect limited information about your interactions with our websites, such as a cookie ID or device identifier and a link you click or page you visit on our websites. In addition, we may work with advertising partners to translate your email address or phone number into a unique identifier that such partners can then use to show ads promoting our products on other websites and online services.
From Superhuman Privacy Policy (formerly Grammarly; effective July 6, 2026)
Source captured on
What you can do
A privacy control may reduce part of this practice.
Plainlyst Premium shows where to find it, what it changes, what it
doesn’t change, and what may stop working.
ContactsNo direct settingSharing contacts for spelling suggestions may bring in others' information
Why this matters
A choice you make for better spelling can bring other people's details into what Superhuman holds.
What this means
In the privacy policy of Superhuman (formerly Grammarly), which covers Grammarly, Superhuman says your user content may include information about others, such as when you exchange emails with people who don't use its products, or if you choose to give its products access to your contacts so its editing products make appropriate spelling suggestions.
Superhuman says your user content may include information about others if you choose to give its products access to your contacts so its editing products make appropriate spelling suggestions.
What the policy says
Your user content may include information about others, such as when you exchange emails with people who don’t use our products or if you choose to give our products access to your contacts so our editing products make appropriate spelling suggestions. We use the contact information and other information we receive about non-users through user content only to provide our products to you and will not use it to contact, advertise, or market to such individuals.
From Superhuman Privacy Policy (formerly Grammarly; effective July 6, 2026)
Source captured on
What you can do
No setting found that directly changes this practice.
In the Grammarly documents we searched for this finding, we did not verify a setting that changes this specific practice.
A broader option is available
Superhuman's policy says that, under State Privacy Laws, you have the right to request deletion of your personal information, and that if you live in the EU, the EEA, the UK or Switzerland you have the right to ask it to delete your information in certain circumstances.
That is a wider action rather than a privacy setting for this practice — it changes more than this, and it is not the same as turning this off.
12 more key findings a free account opens, by topic
Controls & Permissions
4
Advertising & Profiling
3
Sharing
2
Location
1
Messages
1
Sensitive Data
1
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A free account opens all 15 key findings.
88 additional reviewed
findings are available in the complete report.
Location1 more
Camera & Photos1 more
Messages1 more
Sensitive Data1 more
Tracking4 more
Advertising & Profiling8 more
Sharing13 more
Controls & Permissions42 more
Other17 more
Complete report
88 additional reviewed findings, each shown with the policy wording behind it, like the 15 above.
Privacy Tune-Up
21 verified privacy controls, 6 of them high-impact — where each one is, what it changes, and what may stop working.
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