Dia
The bet is that an assistant living inside the browser, with your tabs and connected work tools already in reach, beats pasting context into a separate chat window. It mostly holds up for people whose work is genuinely spread across Slack, Notion, Teams and Workspace, and it now runs on Windows as well as Mac. The entry AI plan is cheap, but the daily briefings and reports sit in the $100 a month tier.
Pros
- The assistant reads open tabs and connected tools instead of sitting in a separate window
- The free tier is a usable browser on its own
- Privacy defaults are on: tracker and ad blocking enabled, memory under user control, sync end-to-end encrypted
- Profiles and named tab groups keep work and personal contexts apart
Cons
- No Linux or mobile version
- $100/month for the briefing tier is steep next to standalone assistants
- The useful features require broad OAuth access to Slack, Notion, Calendar and Workspace
- No public API found