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AI-Powered Web Browser Launches in Beta Mode—Is This the Future of Web Browsing?
Diva, the AI-centered web browser, can draw up to 7 days of past data to deliver the most contextual and relevant responses.

By Kumar Harshit

on June 13, 2025

The browser company launches Dia, the AI-powered, AI-centered web browser, in beta mode to make a huge impact on how people conceive web browsers worldwide. Designed with AI at its core, the new browser lets users interact with a built-in assistant straight from the address bar—no need to switch to platforms like ChatGPT or Gemini.

The company boasts outstanding capabilities, including seamless integration into everyday browsing functions, making a significant impact on the way web browsers are perceived. Users can query information across all open tabs, generate drafts based on tab content, and receive web summaries through a built-in chatbot. 

Referencing Browsing Data 

Built on Google’s open-source Chromium project, Dia retains the familiar browsing experience while layering in powerful AI capabilities. Its “History” feature allows the assistant to draw on up to seven days of browsing data to deliver more contextual and relevant responses.

To read about Samsung's recent collaboration with Perplexity AI, click here!  

Meanwhile, the “Skills” tool lets users create and integrate code snippets to build personalized shortcuts, automate tasks, and customize layouts—bridging everyday browsing with tailored AI-driven workflows.

Scrapped Previous Efforts 

The company discontinued the development of the Arc browser last year, admitting that despite its popularity among tech enthusiasts, its steep learning curve hindered broader adoption. CEO Josh Miller noted the growing dependence on AI tools for everyday tasks, which inspired the team to completely rethink the browsing experience, with artificial intelligence at its core.

To read about Samsung's latest take on AI-integrated refrigerators, click here! 

As AI continues to reshape user expectations, Dia marks a bold step toward a future where the browser is not just a tool for access but an intelligent partner in digital productivity.