Dassi is an AI browser agent that runs recurring web tasks as scheduled workflows. Free 7-day credits, paid plans from $10/month. See features and pricing.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Dassi is an AI agent that works in a browser's side panel. A user describes a task in plain English, or walks it through the job once while it watches, and it clicks buttons, fills forms, navigates pages and handles documents using accounts the user is already signed into. It runs in Chrome, Edge or Brave.
The company describes it as a capable new hire who is good at the web rather than an assistant that already knows the job. Tasks that recur can be saved as workflows with a schedule, approval rules and a run history. Dassi is built by Omnify Labs, a San Francisco-based company.
The site describes three steps. First, teach it: describe the job or demonstrate it once. Dassi reads pages the user is logged into, so no context needs to be pasted in and no integration set up. Second, set the rules: which sites it uses, what changes each run, when it runs, where results go, and which actions need approval.
Third, let it run. A user can trigger a run or let the schedule fire, and dassi reports when it finishes or when it reaches a decision only the user can make. Approvals can be given in the side panel or over Telegram. Scheduled runs happen in the user's own browser, so it must be open when a run is due.
Dassi separates one-off tasks from workflows. A workflow holds a saved plain-language plan, the sites and inputs, approval rules, a schedule or Run now button, and run history. Schedules can be daily, weekdays or chosen days, every few days, or monthly. Corrections go into a persistent memory that both the user and the agent can read and edit.
Cost controls are a stated focus. Within a run, dassi keeps context stable so later steps read from the model provider's cache, which the site says can mean up to 90% off input tokens on Claude. It also writes a small JavaScript library per site so it can call functions rather than re-derive selectors. Supported models include Claude, GPT, Gemini, Grok, DeepSeek, Kimi and OpenRouter, and it works with Excel, Word, Google Sheets, Google Docs and PDFs.
Dassi is an AI agent that works in a browser's side panel. Users describe a task in plain English, or walk it through once, and it completes the work using the accounts they are already signed into. Repeating tasks can be saved as scheduled workflows.
New accounts get free credits good for 7 days with no card required. Paid plans are Starter at $25/month, Pro at $100/month and Max at $300/month, or $21, $83 and $250/month billed annually. A Developer plan for bring-your-own-key users is $10/month, or $3/month billed annually.
Yes. New accounts receive free credits that last 7 days or until they are used up, whichever comes first. No card is required, and a plan is needed once the credits run out.
Dassi supports Claude, GPT, Gemini, Grok, DeepSeek, Kimi and anything on OpenRouter, with more added regularly. Users can use their own API key or dassi's included credits and switch models anytime.
Dassi runs in Chrome, Edge or Brave. It works on the sites and accounts the user is already signed into, so no new browser is needed.
No. Dassi asks before acting on anything the user has flagged. When a scheduled run needs a decision, it pauses and notifies the user by Telegram or email. The browser must be open when a run is due, and if it was closed, dassi runs the job shortly after reopening.
Local conversations and provider keys are stored in the browser. Task instructions and relevant website content go to the configured AI provider, or through dassi's relay when using managed credits. If remote MCP access is enabled, task instructions and results are also stored on dassi's servers.
Yes. A Team plan is billed per member monthly and separately from a personal plan. Members share the team's credits, are invited by email, and seats and billing are managed online. The per-member price was not shown in the source.