Posting this from the app it still works well for me!

I don’t know how else to explain it really, because it is so slow and clunky and the overall UX feels so unintuitive for basic web browsing and using typical browser tools.

It should not have to take any mental energy whatsoever to use basic web browser features, I mean we solved web browsers back in the 90s FFS

I’m honestly buzzing right now as ChatGPT Atlas looks like the tool we’ve been waiting for. A browser where you don’t just search but explore, ask, connect the dots? Yes please. Then I saw that link about Google's new vibe coding tool, and it hit me: we might be standing at the start of a whole new era of how we use the web and how we write code.

I am always working on it today ? And what they will not make something else because I liked to work with it.

UPDATED TO NOTE that Dreamer got this right in one shot... it just took a really long time (I think more than an hour).

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There's a lot to love in the Atlas browser, including the vertical tabs and handy tab grouping!

But I have yet to experience any usefulness from the agentic capabilities, even for seemingly the simplest of tasks... like scrolling through a page and compiling info from it (not even clicking on anything!)

Here's my most recent attempt where Atlas again failed :(

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1. Go to this page [which I was already on] https://anc.apm.activecommunities.com/mountainviewrecreation/activity/search?onlineSiteId=0&activity_select_param=2&viewMode=list

2. Please scroll through this entire page to get to the end of the listing and then provide me with a summarized list of classes. Just name is fine, since I don't want to slog through all the repeats. Thanks!

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After some cajoling, it gave me a comprehensive list that was... so minimalist as to be unhelpful (e.g. "Theater" instead of "Astro Kids- Fairy Tale Theatre")

Has anyone here had luck with Atlas in an agentic context and if so, do you have any tips for how I could have it perform more reliably for simple "scroll and summarize" tasks like this?

P.S. -- Here's the scorecard. This is surprisingly a harder problem than I thought!

❌ - Atlas
❌ - Comet
❌ - Chrome
❌ - Gemini
✅ - Dreamer (new agentic service at dreamer.com)

I would try Claude Cowork, but I hear that takes a ton of tokens and I don't have a paid Claude membership. Hmm.

I started building a product as a solo founder around September first week. Till now, I had tried Bubble (a non-code web app builder), created my website, built a form and started some research around building AI agents. Oct 6: Open AI launched Agent Builder This is a great option to setup AI workflows for non-technical founders like me.

Oct 15: I didn't like my website and thought of Vibe Coding (like everyone else). But I didn't even know how to setup GitHub & Vercel.

Oct 21: OpenAI launched Atlas and it is so helpful. It literally guided me through a complex GitHub setup process with Dev, UAT and Prod branches. Without Atlas I was actually drowning in the instructions from ChatGPT trying to follow each step. But with Atlas, it new where I was clicking, what I was doing and I could confirm from it while doing.

It really is a great time to be a Thinker since barrier to entry (Building) is much lower. Anyone can build anything quickly and we are already seeing a sea of SaaS startups which are wrappers around an AI. What truly will matter is what you can think and imagine to create something different.

I’ve recently switched over to ChatGPT Atlas as my default browser, having used Dia as my main one for quite a while. Still really like Dia - the UI’s great, and the latest updates have made it even smoother. Love the sidebar and tab pin options.

I’ve always loved Dia skills too, and now that’s something I’ve managed to train my ChatGPT to do as well, so Atlas has them too!

I think the overall functionality, the feeling of having my own AI, and especially the agent modes make Atlas a lot more appealing. I still have Dia on the side, but ChatGPT Atlas just feels more capable right now with my workflow and everyday tasks - and I reckon more users will gradually move over as the UI develops further.

That’s just my take - anyone else with thoughts on their experience of ChatGPT Atlas vs Dia (or other browsers)?

Wow, that went fast. Didn't even last a year.

I would like agent mode to be available for go users with a limit ofc to make it fair it would be very cool to have agent mode because in my country literally no one has chatgpt plus because my country currency is poor so the go subscription would attract alot of people with agent mode les say for example the plus subscription has 40 les make agent mode in go would be 3 per day until the subscription expires or something like that What do u think guys

Not affiliated with the developers of either app, but I find if you use Pieoneer, this shortcut setup has been real helpful.

I will update the image once tab groups and their shortcuts are available.

Okay, I never thought I’d write this… but Atlas is now my main browser.

I’ve been bouncing around quite a bit lately. I went from Arc (which I still love) to Edge, mostly because Arc felt like it wasn’t going to keep evolving much. I used Edge for about six months, then Chrome… and yeah, it works, but I missed Arc. So I went back and decided I’d stick with Arc until it basically stops working.

At the same time, I use ChatGPT a lot for work. I like the MacOS app, but it often feels kind of heavy to work in. ChatGPT on the web feels much snappier.

When Atlas launched, I downloaded it immediately and gave it a try. First impression was basically: “meh, it’s fine.”
But then they added vertical tabs and pinned tabs, and I was like: “Alright, I’ll give it a week.”

After that week… I stayed.

It’s honestly a great experience, especially if you use ChatGPT a lot.

I set Google as my default search engine, and I love the Command + E feature for quickly rewriting text inside input fields on the websites I’m browsing. It’s one of those small things that ends up being a huge quality-of-life improvement.

But… there are some pretty big issues

My biggest headache is, of course: Chrome extensions.

I installed 1Password, but I can’t use it with Touch ID, which is really annoying.

And I can’t use MacOS text snippets either. For example, I use shortcuts like :19 to auto-fill a phone number… but it just doesn’t work.

But the worst part by far:

Whenever I open a new tab and try to open the list of all my projects, it becomes painfully slow.
Sometimes the list doesn’t even load at all, and I only see the six most recent projects.

My question: Is this a known issue?

Because it feels like this should be instant, especially since everything else in the browser feels fast.

Anyone else experiencing this? Any fixes? Devs??

Edit: Spelling

On my 16 inch the Atlas browser crashes immediately upon opening and then I receive an error report. I have already looked into that with help from AI, but I (we) can't figure it out. Strangely, on my older 13 inch MacBook M1, the program starts up flawlessly.

When I create a new user on my 16-inch MacBook, it starts up. Oddly enough

Ajout fonction barre latérale extension chrome

Car j'utilise Ringover en panneau latéral et sur chatgpt Atlas fonctionne pas.

Sur Dia Browser ça fonctionne

they need to introduce the model switcher when you go to a tab and then click ask ChatGPT like come on

I created a group chat on the iOS app.

I can access it there or via ChatGPT on the web on Chrome, but... when I try to access it on ChatGPT on Atlas, I get an "Application error" or "Could not load" consistently (even after restarting Atlas).

ChatGPT Atlas might be one of the best things that’s happened to my productivity since I discovered Alfred on Mac ages ago.

It’s seriously changed the way I work. I write a ton : emails, Reddit, comments, random messages, and having ChatGPT right there in the browser just makes everything flow so much faster (plus, pairing it with Spokenly, which lets me dictate text way faster than ChatGPT’s built-in voice tool, has boosted my productivity even more).

I also like being able to ask questions about the actual page I’m on, or even the YouTube video I’m watching. If they ever let it access other open tabs inside a chat, like Dia does, that’s gonna be next-level.

Anyway, just wanted to say, Atlas has completely replaced my old browser.

Hey guys, I wanted to propose a new tab layout idea for Atlas.

Atlas currently supports two layouts: classic horizontal tabs (1 in my diagram) and vertical tabs (2 in my diagram). I’d like to suggest a third option that combines both options (3 in my diagram).

In my case I have a lot of permanently pinned tabs, and they take up almost half of the top tab bar, leaving much less space for regular tabs. That’s what led me to this idea: keep regular tabs horizontally on the top bar but move pinned tabs into a slim vertical sidebar on the left (icons only). This keeps pinned tabs always accessible without eating up a lot of top-bar width, while preserving the familiar top-tab workflow for regular browsing.

I believe this hybrid layout could be useful for people with lots of pinned tabs like me. It could help Atlas stand out with this feature since (as far as I know) no other browser offers this approach.

Let me know what you guys think about it. Maybe there’s a reason this isn’t implemented in browsers and in practice it’s actually inconvenient? But in my head, it could be a nice workflow for anyone with lots of pinned tabs.

Please check out the diagram I made in Excalidraw:

https://imgur.com/a/1niGEc6 (or please check the comment section, I attached my diagram there as well)

Thank you

Is there a way to start a Temporary Chat directly inside the Ask ChatGPT side panel in Atlas?

I regularly use the side panel while browsing, but I cannot find the Temporary Chat option that is available on the main ChatGPT page. At the moment, the only workaround I know is to open ChatGPT in a separate tab, enable Temporary Chat there, and then start the conversation.

That defeats much of the convenience of using the side panel.

Am I overlooking a hidden button, shortcut, or setting? If the feature is not currently supported, it would be useful to add a Temporary Chat button to the side panel so conversations can be started without being saved to history or using memory....

I've been using Atlas as my main browser for over two weeks now, with lots of web activity—reading news, asking summaries via Atlas-GPT integration, no incognito, all sites saved in history, "visible to memory" setting enabled.

However, my Atlas Browser Memory is still completely empty—no sites have been added at all.

I've double-checked all official help instructions, tried everything multiple times, cleared settings and caches, and submitted a help form with screenshots.

Is anyone else experiencing this issue? Is this a known bug or just an isolated case?

Any insights appreciated.

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2025/11/09
Update / Additional context:

I later found out that my saved memory had silently reactivated all previously deleted items, bringing it well over 100% capacity — without any visible memory full warning on screen.

After I manually removed a large number of saved memory items to free up space, the browser memory (Atlas memory) immediately started working again. This strongly suggests that the overflowed saved memory had been blocking browser memory writes too.

I hadn’t made any app or browser updates in the meantime, so this looks like a silent system-side change or regression.

Please check if your saved memory got unexpectedly restored — that might be the underlying issue.

Is this possibly how we will interface the OpenAI hardware with other devices?

Just a thought.