Dia 1.37.0 arrives with minor tweaks, but highly anticipated 'Spaces' pushed to July

The Browser Company has released Dia 1.37.0 for macOS, introducing minor account management changes and a visual redesign to its release notes. 

Version 1.37.0 allows users to change the Google account linked to their Gmail, Google Calendar, and Google Drive tools. This option is located in the ellipsis menu under App settings. The update also introduces the Paper Release Notes Window. The release notes now display in the style of a folded newspaper.

In short, there’s not much to write home about with the update. Most folks had actually expected that Dia would bag the much-requested Spaces feature before the end of the month, but it looks like they’ll have to wait. PiunikaWeb author Sudhanshu (still using Arc) also noted the missing feature in a previous update post.

Luckily, the wait is soon going to be over for those who’ve been waiting for the feature. A moderator on the r/diabrowser subreddit confirmed the delay shortly after the update went live. The moderator stated the feature was pushed to early July and told users not to expect Spaces in the current release.

We also spotted a post from The Browser Company CEO Josh Miller on X, who confirmed that the feature is coming “Any week now!”

Users on the subreddit criticized the current pace of development. Several users stated they would return to Arc until Spaces is released. Much of the criticism focuses on the lack of core organizational features while the company prioritizes AI tools like the Morning Brief. The Morning Brief requires users to enable new chat settings and connect external tools like Slack.

The browser received an update earlier this week that added Picture-in-Picture stashing to hide floating video windows off the edge of the screen. The company is also preparing to expand the browser beyond macOS and recently hired a developer from Slack’s Windows app to work on the upcoming Windows version of Dia.

In the meantime, it looks like newer browser makers are also coming to the party. We recently reported on how the new Aside browser is what Dia should have been all along, especially when you consider that it’s an arguably inferior browser to Arc, just with a chatbot bolted on top.

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