Direct from Team Dia
No grand reveal—for our second release of the week, we’re focusing on simple updates that smooth out daily frictions. And the “what” is just as important as the “why”. In this week’s release, we’ll hear directly from the builders on what they solved, and why they felt the drive to make it happen.
You can now rename tabs in Dia. Just double‑click to edit in the sidebar or tab strip and instantly rename anything. Fast, clear labeling means “Draft v3” won’t get confused with “Untitled” ever again. I’ve been working on tab organization lately (more coming soon) and just had to sneak in one of my favorite features from Arc.

By
Adam Stern
Create something new directly from the command bar. Type something like “new doc or "new bug" and Dia starts suggesting quick actions for the tools you use.
Since 99% of my work starts in Dia with ⌘+T, why not save a bit of cognitive overhead? It was both fun and liberating to identify a pain point in my own daily workflow, realize that many people feel the same pain, and be able to improve it.

By
Renato Mangini
Voice input now has a cleaner UI, less clicks, and keyboard shortcuts. You can now hold ⌘T for a second anywhere in Dia to open a Voice tab, press Escape to cancel, return to stop, and ⌘Return to send.
When I can speak instead of type, Dia feels more like a real assistant or partner. It makes brainstorming more fluid, letting me express ideas almost like in a conversation.

By
Hannah Park
Today, you can see recent mentions, unread messages, and notifications directly in Dia to triage fast and keep context intact. Ask Dia to pull messages and files without marking them read or saving anything to Slack.
For me, reactions are my favorite part of Slack… and I wanted to be able to ask what I said that prompted the most reactions. It exposes a fun and playful part of getting work done 😁

By
Jeff Rafter
OneLastThing
Lately I've been loving going back to the things that I loved to do when I was a kid, not because they are "productive" or something to cross off the to-do list. Last weekend, this looked like searching for cool seashells and stones in the sand at the beach. Finding this gorgeous sand dollar reminded me of joy that exists in little moments.

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Hannah Park