The Browser Company plans to shut down its Arc browser on December 22, as it shifts attention to the AI-focused Dia browser (Jay Peters/The Verge)
New feature development for the innovative web browser ended last year. Now The Browser Company is telling users to try Dia, Arc's replacement.
The Browser Company announced plans to shut down its Arc browser on December 22nd, transitioning its focus to the AI-driven Dia browser. Development of new features in Arc concluded last year, prompting users to adopt Dia as a replacement. The company's website posted an announcement about the impending shutdown. Arc's discontinuation will occur in stages.
New accounts cannot be created starting today. On November 23rd, features like Browse for Me and AI functionalities on iOS and Android will be disabled, and users will no longer be able to sign in or sync tabs. By December 22nd, Arc will cease to function on macOS and Windows, and Arc Search for Android will be removed from Google Play.
The Browser Company provides a guide on their FAQ for migrating data to Dia. The company's entire security team will now concentrate on Dia. Arc, known for its ambitious browser concepts, has influenced other browsers over time. Zen, a browser powered by Mozilla's Gecko engine, is often suggested for those seeking an Arc-like browsing experience.
Atlassian acquired The Browser Company for $610 million last year, giving users a way to access their notifications or sign up to follow the conversation.
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