I was deep in a Dia work session — pulling context from Slack, Confluence, the usual — when I got this:
"You've hit your token limits. Please try again later."
No warning, no usage meter, just a hard stop. Rovo Chat in Confluence? Worked fine. So this was Dia-specific. I dug in, and what I found surprised me: there are three separate "token limit" systems at play when you use Dia with Atlassian products, and most of us only know about one or two.
This is the one nobody talks about. Dia enforces its own usage caps on Chat, Ask on Page, and Skills — completely separate from Rovo credits. These are enforced by Atlassian on Dia's managed AI pipeline.
The one most Atlassian admins already know. Rovo credits are pooled at the org level:
| Edition | Per App | Teamwork Collection |
|---|---|---|
| Standard | 25 credits | 250 credits |
| Premium | 70 credits | 700 credits |
| Enterprise | 150 credits | 1,500 credits |
Each chat request = 10 credits. Deep Research = 100. Credits reset monthly, don't roll over. Atlassian is not currently billing for overages and will give 90 days' notice before that changes.
Every AI chat has a maximum token window. Dia pre-loads context from your open tabs, calendar, Slack, and Teamwork Graph connections — so a heavy tab setup can consume most of the window before you type anything.
| What You See | Likely Cause | How to Confirm |
|---|---|---|
| "You've hit your token limits" + Try Again button | Dia free-tier limit | Rovo Chat in Jira/Confluence still works |
| Limit hit on a brand new chat | Context window | Close tabs, try again — if it works, context was too large |
| Credit warning in Atlassian admin | Rovo credits | Check Administration > Insights |
When Dia's free-tier limit hits:
When the context window is the problem:
When Rovo credits run low:
For anyone using Dia as a primary work tool, the "blind death" — a hard cutoff with zero warning — is a real workflow risk. What would help:
I used Dia itself to investigate — checking Dia's product knowledge base, Atlassian's Rovo documentation, TechCrunch and TidBITS coverage of Dia Pro's launch and sunset, Reddit community threads, and the Dia Pro retirement announcement. I've documented everything in a detailed reference guide on my Confluence space that I keep updated as the situation evolves.
If you've hit this same wall, I'd love to hear your experience in the comments. And if you haven't hit it yet but use Dia for work — bookmark this. With Dia Pro gone and no replacement announced, it's a matter of time.
John D Patton
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