Aside is a browser rebuilt for people and agents. It signs into your accounts, uses websites directly, and finishes complex work: messages, payments, internal tools, even local files. - Crafted in every detail: vertical tabs and Liquid Glass. - SOTA on agentic browsing benchmarks: outperforms Claude Cowork. - Full privacy: everything runs locally and is encrypted. - You can use your Claude or ChatGPT subscription.
I finally switched my browser after a decade of using the same browser everyday. It is extremely seamless to work with agents while having a better experience for humans.
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I used to drown in bureaucracy. Now if I need something done, I just forward it to Aside.
In about six weeks it’s:
Dealt with Verizon support, canceled my unused watch line, and gotten me another $120/year off my bill.
Sat through five Namecheap agents and over an hour of support chat to get ~$217 refunded, including cleaning up an auto-renew mistake it made.
Canceled subscriptions including a $300/month one, handled DMV appointments and paperwork, updated insurance, and helped untangle tax notices.
The killer feature is impersonation. It becomes you, or at least a version of you that you control. It knows your context, uses your accounts, and can work on several things in parallel or on a schedule. I can hand it the annoying email instead of turning that email into another task I’ll avoid for three weeks.
This is what AGI feels like to me. You can tell the team has put a ridiculous amount of work into making the agent loop fast and persistent. It gets transferred to another department, hits some broken website flow, figures out another way, and keeps going. I still have to step in sometimes, but it’s already become my default way of getting things done.
"it used my amazon passkey and got the job done" is the exact sentence that would make me hesitate, not the one that would sell me. logging in as me and completing a purchase is a big trust jump from a browser that just reads pages for an agent. what's the undo/confirmation story if it buys the wrong quantity or the wrong item entirely - is there a review step before payment actually goes through, or does it just act?
This is actually a pretty cool direction for an AI browser. The passkey part caught my attention because that’s usually where these agent workflows get stuck. Being able to give it real browser tasks and let it handle them is really interesting. Congrats on the launch Jun and team!
Supermemory
I finally switched my browser after a decade of using the same browser everyday. It is extremely seamless to work with agents while having a better experience for humans.
I used to drown in bureaucracy. Now if I need something done, I just forward it to Aside.
In about six weeks it’s:
Dealt with Verizon support, canceled my unused watch line, and gotten me another $120/year off my bill.
Sat through five Namecheap agents and over an hour of support chat to get ~$217 refunded, including cleaning up an auto-renew mistake it made.
Canceled subscriptions including a $300/month one, handled DMV appointments and paperwork, updated insurance, and helped untangle tax notices.
The killer feature is impersonation. It becomes you, or at least a version of you that you control. It knows your context, uses your accounts, and can work on several things in parallel or on a schedule. I can hand it the annoying email instead of turning that email into another task I’ll avoid for three weeks.
This is what AGI feels like to me. You can tell the team has put a ridiculous amount of work into making the agent loop fast and persistent. It gets transferred to another department, hits some broken website flow, figures out another way, and keeps going. I still have to step in sometimes, but it’s already become my default way of getting things done.
Dial
"it used my amazon passkey and got the job done" is the exact sentence that would make me hesitate, not the one that would sell me. logging in as me and completing a purchase is a big trust jump from a browser that just reads pages for an agent. what's the undo/confirmation story if it buys the wrong quantity or the wrong item entirely - is there a review step before payment actually goes through, or does it just act?
EverTutor AI
This is actually a pretty cool direction for an AI browser. The passkey part caught my attention because that’s usually where these agent workflows get stuck. Being able to give it real browser tasks and let it handle them is really interesting. Congrats on the launch Jun and team!