
Dia is an AI browser from The Browser Company, the team behind Arc. It is built for knowledge workers who live in their tabs, answering questions using the context of your open pages, Slack, and Google Workspace. Instead of switching tools to find an answer, you ask Dia once and it digs through your work like someone who has read every thread.
Dia reads across your tabs rather than treating each page in isolation. It gathers what is scattered across Slack, Notion, and Calendar into a shareable report, or pulls the right GitHub PR and Notion spec into your tab bar so one click lands you in the correct place. It also opens each meeting with its agenda, notes, and related docs plus a countdown, so you arrive on time.
You can ask Dia to answer a question, draft an output, or assemble a report, drawing on your connected context instead of a blank chat. Skills save repeatable workflows as one-click shortcuts, created just by asking the chatbot. Two ship by default: Write drafts text in your voice, and Code helps with programming based on your preferences.
Profiles give you distinct tabs, logins, and color themes for work versus personal browsing, while Splits remember your layout for recurring 1:1s. Tab groups get readable names like "Q2 Planning," and Dia for Work adds SSO and admin tools for teams.
As a newer product, Dia does not yet have broad aggregate ratings on G2 or similar sites. Early reviewers praise the in-tab AI and the Morning Brief for cutting context switching, and note the lineage from Arc (The Browser Company was acquired by Atlassian for $610 million in 2025). Common criticisms are that the free tier limits AI features, that Dia remains macOS-only, and that the $20 Pro price is steep for a browser.
The free tier is enough to try the browser and its AI, while Pro removes the usage limits for daily use. The Browser Company has said more tiers (from about $5/month up to higher business plans) are planned.
An AI browser from The Browser Company that reads across your tabs, Slack, and GSuite to answer questions and draft work as you go.
Early reviewers like its in-tab AI and Morning Brief for cutting context switching. It is newer, so broad ratings are still limited.
It blocks trackers and ads, never sells your data, and offers end-to-end encrypted Sync. You control memory and which tools connect.
Yes. Browsing is free, with AI features available a limited number of times. Pro removes the limits for $20 a month.
It works well for tab-heavy knowledge work. Critics note the free tier limits AI use and that $20 a month is steep for a browser.
The Browser Company, the same team that made Arc. The company was acquired by Atlassian in 2025.
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