Superhuman Acquires Fathom, AI Notetaker

SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 14, 2026--

Superhuman, the AI productivity platform bringing AI to wherever people work, announced today that it has acquired Fathom, an AI meeting partner trusted by hundreds of thousands of companies to capture, search, and act on what happens in meetings. Superhuman plans to bring Fathom’s AI notetaking capabilities to its suite of apps and agents spanning email, calendar, collaborative documents, and databases. The added meeting intelligence will help Superhuman Go —the company’s proactive AI assistant that works across 1 million apps and websites—and agents available through Go deliver more relevant assistance when and where it is needed.

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From meeting notes to shared context for teams and agents

Meetings take up a significant share of the workweek for many knowledge workers. Yet much of what is discussed and decided in those conversations remains buried in recordings, personal notes, and one-off summaries, separate from the tools and workflows where people carry that work forward.

AI notetakers have made it easier to capture and summarize individual conversations. But today, most of them remain disconnected from the broader flow of work. They may generate useful notes and action items, but that information often stays in silos and must be transferred into other systems before teams and their AI agents can put it to use.

As AI notetakers evolve beyond standalone transcripts and summaries, they can become a source of shared organizational knowledge. Teams already use Fathom today to search across conversations, revisit prior discussions, and identify patterns in sales calls, customer feedback, and internal discussions. As this same meeting dataset can become available to AI agents, they can use it to support teams and take action across connected workflows with greater context and thus greater autonomy. That is the broader opportunity Superhuman sees in joining forces with Fathom.

Bringing meeting intelligence to the actual work

Superhuman is building a connected suite that draws on context across a person’s work to provide timely, relevant assistance. Today, the suite spans email, calendar, collaborative documents, databases, and AI assistance across applications. With Fathom, Superhuman will add an important source of context: what people discuss, decide, and commit to in meetings. Connecting information from meetings with emails, documents, data, and workflows will make that knowledge available and actionable wherever and whenever people and their agents work.

For example, an agent in Go could review the transcript of a team standup, draft the latest status updates for the team’s project tracker in Superhuman Docs, and notify the project manager to review and approve them before they are finalized. This would allow notes and action items to easily inform subsequent work instead of remaining siloed in separate tools.

Fathom brings to Superhuman an established meeting intelligence platform and an experienced team. Its technology delivers high-quality meeting capture with bot-free options, live summaries as meetings unfold, and integrations that bring meeting insights into CRMs, agents, and other workflows. Fathom’s market traction reflects that breadth and user advocacy: the company was recognized in G2’s 2026 Best Software Awards Top 100 and named HubSpot’s 2025 Most Used App of the Year.

Company quotes

“Superhuman users have been asking for an integrated notetaker for a long time,” said Shishir Mehrotra, CEO of Superhuman. “Meeting notes are one of the clearest, most valuable places where AI can help, and it’s one of the categories I’ve spent the most time with. That’s when I fell in love with Fathom and the team. We’re working together on something I believe will set a new bar for the category.”

“The vast knowledge in your company is spoken, not written; it lives in meetings, calls, and conversations,” said Richard White, Founder and CEO of Fathom. “We built Fathom to capture that knowledge as it happens, with highest quality transcripts and summaries also available bot-free. By joining Superhuman, that context can travel with you to your inbox, your docs, and across every app and website you work, so nothing gets lost in the work that follows.”

About Superhuman

Superhuman (formerly Grammarly) is the AI productivity platform on a mission to unlock the superhuman potential in everyone. The Superhuman suite of apps and agents brings AI wherever people work, integrating with over 1 million applications and websites. Superhuman empowers over 40 million people, 50,000 organizations, and 3,000 educational institutions worldwide to eliminate busywork and focus on what matters. Learn more at superhuman.com.

About Fathom

Fathom, the #1-rated AI meeting partner, captures what matters in every conversation and turns it into momentum for what comes next. By surfacing and connecting key moments, decisions, and action items, it makes every meeting searchable and gives teams the information they need to work smarter and faster. Fathom syncs insights directly into CRMs, LLMs, and key productivity tools, eliminating manual work. Recognized on G2’s 2026 Best Software Awards Top 100 and named as HubSpot’s 2025 Most Used App of the Year, Fathom is trusted by hundreds of thousands of companies worldwide and backed by Telescope Partners, Maven Ventures, Character, Active Capital, Rackhouse Ventures, and more than 1,300 individual investors. Learn more at fathom.ai.

Superhuman acquires AI notetaker, Fathom.

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) — A sexual assault trial starts Monday for a New Hampshire man whose arrest more than seven years ago kicked off one of the biggest youth detention scandals in U.S. history.

Former youth counselor Jeffrey Buskey, 60, of Litchfield, faces allegations involving four boys held at the Youth Development Center in Manchester in the late 1990s. In the first of his cases to go to trial, he is charged with 21 counts of aggravated felonious sexual assault involving David Meehan, who was 14 when he arrived at the facility now called the Sununu Youth Services Center in 1995.

Meehan filed the first of more than 1,100 lawsuits alleging physical, sexual or emotional abuse spanning six decades. His allegations led to the arrest of Buskey and another former worker in 2019, an unprecedented criminal investigation, nine additional arrests, and the establishment of a settlement fund to compensate victims.

During his civil trial, Meehan described Buskey's transformation from trusted father figure to horrific abuser, testifying that he gave him soda and snacks and let him play basketball with a local high school team before subjecting him to near daily rapes.

“It went from being somebody I trusted, that I thought was not just there to help me, but somebody I thought cared for me, to hurt,” he said.

The Associated Press generally does not identify those who say they were victims of sexual assault unless they have come forward publicly, as Meehan has done. A jury awarded him $38 million in May of 2024, though that verdict remains in dispute as the state seeks to reduce the amount to $475,000.

In a police interview transcript recently filed in court, Buskey couldn’t remember his home address from the 1990s and struggled to spell his then-fiancée’s last name, but brought up Meehan’s name unprompted. He denied abusing him, saying they had a “great relationship.”

“I was always nice to the kid, I was always trying to help him," he said.

The youth center, which once housed upward of 100 children but now typically serves fewer than a dozen, is named for former Gov. John H. Sununu. Lawmakers have approved closing the facility, which now only houses those accused or convicted of the most serious violent crimes, and replacing it with a much smaller building in a new location.

In the other criminal cases, three men have been convicted: Bradley Asbury, Stanley Watson and James Woodlock. Jurors acquitted Jonathan Brand and deadlocked in the case of Victor Malavet, leading to a mistrial. Charges were dropped against Trevor Middleton; Frank Davis was declared incompetent to stand trial, and Gordon Searles died while awaiting trial. Stephen Murphy, who has pending charges, had one trial end in mistrial and another end with an acquittal on three charges and a hung jury on five others. Lucien Poulette is awaiting trial.

FILE - Youth Development Center. plaintiff David Meehan testifies as his intake photo, when he was 14 is displayed during his civil trial at Rockingham County Superior Court in Brentwood, N.H. on April 17, 2024. (David Lane/Union Leader via AP, Pool, file)