Productivity
Aside
An AI browser whose agent completes real work across your logged-in websites
3.1MB · 7,493px tall · uses Geist, displayFont
Industry
AI Agents, Productivity
Style
Minimal, Gradient
Stage
Seed
Built with
Next.js

About the site
Aside is a YC-backed AI browser whose agent completes work across your logged-in websites: messages, payments, internal tools and files. The homepage opens on a sky of clouds with a full browser mockup showing recent agent tasks, then argues that 'Today's AI browsers are broken.' A wall of app icons and three animated prompt cards (paystubs from Rippling, a meeting request, receipts turned into a spreadsheet) show its range, and a benchmark chart puts Aside at 99% against Browser Use, GPT-5.4, Claude Opus and ChatGPT Atlas. The second half is about trust: memory that stays on the device, a password manager that autofills logins without exposing them to the AI, approval before payments and messages, and a privacy section built on local processing and bringing your own model subscription. A useful reference for selling an autonomous agent to teams by pairing real task demos with specific answers to security objections.
How this page sells
For teams burned by agents that stall: show Aside finishing real work on logged-in sites, then defuse the credential and privacy fears.
Primary navigation
- Features
- Use cases
- Resources
- Pricing
- Download
ClickTap a section to see it on the page
'The most intelligent AI assistant, but it's a browser.' over a sky of clouds and a 'Backed by Y Combinator' pill, above a full browser mockup with bookmarks, an Ask bar and three recent agent tasks.
Why it converts: Framing the agent as a browser makes it familiar rather than another chat app, and the task cards show finished work before a word of explanation.
'Today's AI browsers are broken.' describes agents that say 'I can't do this' and stop when the work gets real, then answers with 'Aside is a browser rebuilt for people and agents.'
Why it converts: Naming a frustration early adopters already share positions Aside as the fix rather than one more agent to try.
A wall of app icons from LinkedIn to Canva, then three prompt cards: 'Get my paystubs for this month' on a Rippling sign-in, a meeting request in a messaging inbox, and receipts turned into a spreadsheet.
Why it converts: Working through websites instead of integrations means no app is off-limits, and the everyday chores in the cards help a buyer picture handing off their own.
'The SOTA browser agent.' claims #1 on three benchmarks, with a bar chart putting Aside at 99.0% on Online-Mind2Web, ahead of Browser Use at 97.7%, GPT-5.4, Claude Opus 4.8 and ChatGPT Atlas at 70.0%.
Why it converts: Ranking against the AI labs and the best-known agent browser by name turns 'it actually finishes tasks' into a number, with tabs for two more benchmarks.
'Find the candidate I opened yesterday and prep interview notes' resolves through browsing history into steps: opening Ashby, downloading the CV, checking Google Calendar and saving notes to Notion.
Why it converts: A recruiter's task shows what memory saves, re-explaining context, while the note that memory stays on the device answers the worry about a browser that remembers.
'Password that works with AI.' notes that agents stop at login screens, then three cards: credentials autofilled but hidden from the AI, payments and messages held for approval, and a log of every site accessed.
Why it converts: Login is where other agents give up, so solving it with guardrails is both the differentiator and the trust story, shown as interface rather than claims.
'The first password manager built for agents.' lists hardware-backed E2E encryption and scoped access with an audit log, beside a dark panel where an Aside cursor picks a Google login.
Why it converts: Treating agent credentials as a product of its own makes the security work feel deliberate, and the specifics give an IT reviewer something concrete to check.
'Private enough to use real data.' over four cards: local by default, encrypted by your password, a sandbox with folder permissions, and bringing your own ChatGPT or Claude subscription.
Why it converts: Each card answers a reason a company might block an agent browser, and using an existing model subscription takes a second bill out of the decision.
'Crafted for both human and agent. Start using today.' on a blue glow with one Download button, above a footer of use cases for Operations, Hiring Teams, Sales, Developers and Researchers.
Why it converts: A single download keeps the next step obvious, and the footer's team use cases send business buyers to pages written for their role.







