You choose the access
Decide which capabilities and documents Diamond can use from one Trust Center.
For people who work across apps, files and meetings. Ask Diamond to prepare your project, bring back a routine or turn a decision into the next step — by voice or text.

Less setup between tasks.
More time on the work.
Developers and independent creators move between an editor, a browser, project folders and conversations. Diamond connects the steps you repeat, the names you use and the context you choose to keep.
Start with the work you already do: open a project, restore a familiar setup or find the decision inside a meeting.
“Open my project in VS Code, bring up its folder and open the documentation.”
The editor, the right project, the references. A familiar setup, brought together in one request.
Interactive illustration of the desktop workflow.This preview does not access your apps, files or microphone.
Your work mode is different from someone else’s. Save the apps, project and references you use together, then give that setup a phrase of your own.
Keep the names and preferences that matter. Edit them as your work changes.
“When I say work mode, open this project, Discord and my references.”
Speak when your hands are busy. Type when the room is quiet. Both lead to the same Diamond.
Deepgram turns your speech into a request.
Diamond brings in relevant project names, preferences and available tools.
Your Windows app checks access and performs the actions on your computer.
Diamond returns a short response, with spoken output in supported languages.
Streaming speech input, spoken responses and meeting transcription are integrated. The beta focuses on real speech: pauses, corrections, interruptions and unreliable connections.
Find the moment that matters. Pull out the decision. Prepare a follow-up you can review, with a path back to what was actually said.
Keep the useful parts as a document or selected memory. You choose what stays.
“Let’s review the prototype before the next planning session.”
Review the prototype before the next planning session.
Source: speaker 1, 12:42Useful assistance needs clear boundaries. Access, progress and saved context belong in the experience.
Decide which capabilities and documents Diamond can use from one Trust Center.
See completed steps and unfinished work. Stop a task or return to a saved result.
Review, edit and remove saved memories and routines as your preferences change.
Connected clients carry out actions on their own PC. Provider credentials stay on the host.
The model helps understand the task. Diamond resolves your resources, checks access and carries out the work on the right PC.
Voice and text enter the same request flow, with the context you choose.
Provider adapters return structured steps. Authentication and usage stay on the host.
Local tools resolve apps and files and check Trust Center permissions before acting.
Progress, unfinished steps and available result evidence return to the conversation.
A host service with separately authenticated Windows clients. The planned move to hosted infrastructure keeps desktop execution on each user’s PC.
A two-tier routing design balances task complexity, response time and cost: Haiku 5.5 for everyday interactions, Sonnet 5.5 for deeper multi-step work.
Fast, everyday interactions.
The lightweight route for straightforward Computer Use commands, routine interface interactions and short, well-defined action sequences.
Complex, multi-stage operations.
The deeper route for action-sequence planning, interface analysis, context-dependent decisions and recovery after a failed step.
Routing criteria: task complexity, step dependencies and recovery needs. Both roles share Diamond’s tool validation, permission checks and execution boundaries.
Read the routing architectureDiamond’s desktop client, host backend and core workflows are implemented. The next step is an invited beta built around everyday use: did the task finish, did voice feel natural, and did people come back?
Finish release validation and test voice, cancellation and reconnects across devices.
Invite a small cohort and improve the tasks people choose to use every day.
Use retention and cost per completed task to shape a sustainable subscription.
Built independently for Windows. Preparing for private beta.
Product & startup briefDevelopers and independent creators who repeatedly move between desktop apps, project files, reference documents and meetings. The first beta focuses on workspace preparation, saved routines and meeting follow-through.
The Windows client is in development, preparing for an invited beta. Public distribution follows release validation.
Claude API routing is planned for the next provider evaluation. Haiku and Sonnet would share Diamond’s existing local tool, permission and result-checking system. The integration plan is detailed in the product brief.
Desktop execution, the local resource index and selected data stay on your PC. Configured cloud services handle speech and model requests; provider credentials stay on the host. You control access and saved context.
The website’s walkthrough is an illustration. Desktop capabilities are part of the installed Windows application and its Trust Center.