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Dia account with a paid subscription

The Browser Company

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Plans

Better Answers

  • Ask Dia anything on any page you have open
  • Chat with context from connected tools: Slack, Gmail, Outlook, Notion, GitHub, Google Calendar, Figma
  • Runs on models that will not store your data
  • A monthly usage allowance, counted in tasks
  • The whole browser side: profiles, tab groups, split view, ad blocker and sync

Better Days

  • Everything in Better Answers plus six times the tasks and chats
  • The daily Morning Brief over your calendar, inbox and key links
  • Reports, decks and recaps ready to send
  • Prep before every meeting and follow-up after it
  • The vendor gives every new user a trial of this tier

Plan contents as published by the vendor; seller prices arrive at launch.

What you get

A ready Dia account with paid access: install the browser on your Mac, sign in and start asking about pages and tabs right away. The main question is whose email the account uses — on the seller's email access can technically return to them, along with synced tabs, memory and the connected Slack and Gmail. Remember the AI reads what is open on your side and works inside your sessions, so clear out inherited logins and inherited service connections before you start.

About the service

A macOS browser from The Browser Company, the team behind Arc and part of Atlassian since autumn 2025. The AI is not bolted on the side but sits in the browser itself: you can ask about the page you are on, talk across several tabs at once and pull context from connected services — Slack, Gmail, Outlook, Notion, GitHub, Google Calendar, Figma. Repeat prompts are saved as skills, and memory and personalisation are opt-in. Higher terms add a morning brief over your calendar, inbox and key links, prep and follow-up for every meeting, and finished reports, decks and recaps assembled from context scattered across tools. The ordinary browser side is all present: work and personal profiles with separate tabs and logins, tab groups with meaningful names, split view and picture-in-picture, an ad and tracker blocker, and end-to-end encrypted sync. Usage is counted in tasks rather than requests, and while the vendor does not name the models it promises models that will not store your data. Dia's plans are official and published; there is no separate corporate tier with SSO on the plans page yet.

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