The Browser Company’s Dia is now available on Mac, no invite needed
Robert Hart ・ 2025-10-09 ・ www.theverge.com
The waitlist is over for Mac users, though there’s still no word on when the AI browser will come to Windows.
The waitlist is over for Mac users, though there’s still no word on when the AI browser will come to Windows.


Robert Hart is a London-based reporter at The Verge covering all things AI and Senior Tarbell Fellow. Previously, he wrote about health, science and tech for Forbes.
The wait(list) is over for The Browser Company’s Dia, its AI-powered follow-up to Arc. If you have a Mac, that is.
The Browser Company, which was acquired by software giant Atlassian for $610 million last month, said “Dia is now open to everyone on MacOS.” It’s the first time Dia has been widely available since launching in June. It’s one of several tools from firms like Google, Opera, and Perplexity making AI central to surfing the web with features like chatbot assistants and AI-powered shortcuts.
There’s still no word on when or if The Browser Company plans on making Dia available on Windows.
- Robert Hart

Google fights to prevent search remedies from inhibiting its AI ambitions

Tesla is facing an investigation over Full Self-Driving traffic violations

Netflix’s first TV party games include Lego, Boggle, and Tetris

Elgato is launching a bigger teleprompter for presenters, podcasters, and businesses

DC Comics won’t support generative AI: ‘not now, not ever’

OneDrive is getting a new Windows app and an AI photo agent


Google fights to prevent search remedies from inhibiting its AI ambitions
Lauren Feiner


Tesla is facing an investigation over Full Self-Driving traffic violations
Emma Roth


Netflix’s first TV party games include Lego, Boggle, and Tetris
Andrew Webster


Elgato is launching a bigger teleprompter for presenters, podcasters, and businesses
Tom Warren


DC Comics won’t support generative AI: ‘not now, not ever’
Jess Weatherbed


OneDrive is getting a new Windows app and an AI photo agent
Tom Warren