Roadmap

What's built.
What's next.

DAI is built in the open, by people who run it as their daily driver. This page tracks what already ships, what is being built right now, and what comes after. No invented dates — the order is settled, the timing isn't.

suite now: Code · Voice · Assistant · Creator · Workspace · Business · Hub · Bench/OS later

Shipped

Already in motion

What you can point at today. Depth varies — Code is the daily driver; Workspace is a scaffold and notes, not the finished knowledge app.

DAI Code — the cockpit

The flagship. The part you look at all day, on Windows 10 and 11.

  • Multi-pane workspaces running Claude Code, Codex, Grok and plain shell in real terminal sessions
  • Spaces that keep their panes, layout and scrollback when you switch between them
  • Monaco editor dock with inline AI, a file tree, and attach-to-prompt
  • Swarms, an agent-driven browser, remote SSH spaces, and the DAI Agent

DAI Voice

Windows dictation that types into whatever app you're focused on.

  • Press-to-talk into Discord, email, terminals, and anything else that accepts text
  • Per-app formatting rules
  • History and a retry worker for failed captures

DAI Assistant

A personal assistant on a task engine — not another chat window.

  • Skills and plugins
  • Tasks can stop, retry, and replan
  • Organizer briefing

DAI Creator

A content studio on one membership. Hub-installable.

  • Projects with a brief, plan, and assets on disk
  • Blog, social, AI video editor, and photo editor
  • Campaign calendar and talking-script handoff from Code

DAI Workspace

A daily workspace for people who don't write code. Early, not the full product.

  • App scaffold
  • Notes

The platform underneath

Shared core every DAI app is built on.

  • A DAI account, with sign-in built into the apps
  • Opt-in settings sync and knowledge sync, with a conflict log you can read back
  • MCP servers managed with a real handshake, including OAuth servers
  • Secrets kept in your operating system's keyring
In build

What we're working on

Plumbing and leftovers. This is where DAI stops being one app and becomes a set of them.

DAI Hub

The launcher and the storefront: catalog, installs, updates, and accounts. Stripe checkout is parked — not live on the VDS — so the public waitlist stays the signup path.

macOS and Linux

The apps are Windows-only today. Cross-platform builds, signing and notarization ship alongside Hub. Remote workspaces already let your panes run on any POSIX server over SSH in the meantime.

DAI Business

Its own app for company operations. Org model and a module shell exist; CRM, support, invoices and the rest deepen as they ship. Do not read the suite list as a finished Salesforce replacement.

DAI Voice leftovers

Licensing through your DAI account, failover between transcription providers, and a command mode that hands what you said to Assistant.

DAI OS — early bus

dai-bus M1b and verify skills are in. The full connective layer — shared memory, universal search, overlay — is later. OS is not a product you buy today.

Later

Further out

Planned and scoped. Not in the suite you pay for today.

DAI Bench

Run benchmark suites against any model or agent using your own keys, then publish results other people can verify. Your workload, your keys, provable numbers.

DAI OS

The rest of the connective layer: shared memory with consent, universal search, a hotkey overlay, and cross-app workflows. Each app stays useful on its own.

An open ecosystem

A marketplace for extensions, an SDK for building on the platform, and public APIs so other people's tools can plug into it.

Two things won't change

You bring your own agent subscriptions. DAI never proxies your model traffic and never marks up tokens, whatever else gets built on top.

Your work stays on your machine. Workspaces, panes, swarm boards and message logs are rows in a local database under your user profile. Anything that leaves your machine is something you switched on yourself.

Join the waitlist