Strawberry Browser

Strawberry Browser is a business browser built around AI companions that can navigate sites, run repeatable browser work, document meetings, and turn web material into branded deliverables. It is best suited to teams that want these jobs in one workspace rather than a consumer browser with occasional AI help. The trade-off is a business-only service whose agent activity is metered through credits.

Overview

Strawberry combines a conventional browser with assistants that understand a user’s context, tools, and team. The assistant can follow you across websites and use them on your behalf, while the service also covers recurring workflows, meeting documentation, research summaries, and content creation. Regular browsing does not consume credits, but conversations with companions and requests for them to act do, making the browser inexpensive for reading and potentially costlier for agent-heavy work.

Key features

Browser agents and workflows

The personal assistant can operate across websites instead of being confined to a chat panel. Strawberry says any work that can be done in a browser can be automated as a recurring task. That is a strong fit for repetitive operations work, sales administration, recruiting routines, and other browser-based processes; it is less compelling if you only need ordinary browsing or occasional questions.

Meetings and visual deliverables

Strawberry can transcribe meetings, take notes, and extract action items without adding a meeting bot. It can also make branded slide decks, posters, infographics, and dashboards from web sources, including sources behind login walls. Teams that regularly convert meetings and research into presentable material get a broader workflow than a browser assistant alone.

Memory, integrations, and controls

The service says it remembers details, habits, people, and projects so work can continue with context. Its integrations catalog lists 1,975 apps, including Salesforce, HubSpot, Slack, Gmail, Ashby, Notion, and Google Sheets. Changes wait for the user’s click, and companions ask before irreversible actions, which keeps automation more reviewable. Passwords are encrypted on-device, and the maker says the product meets SOC 2 requirements. Its privacy policy describes local and cloud storage, TLS 1.2 or higher in transit, encryption at rest, role-based access, multifactor authentication for administrative access, and no default use of user content to train Strawberry’s or third-party generative AI models. The policy identifies a SOC 2 Type 1 report dated 13 May 2026, available to business customers under NDA on request.

Pricing

Strawberry has a free tier and paid plans from $20 per month. The Free plan is billed at $0 per month, includes 500 credits monthly, charges $10 per extra 1,000 credits, and requires no credit card. It is useful for evaluating light agent use, but 500 credits can constrain regular companion activity.

Intern costs $20 per month for 8,000 credits and priority support. Part-time is $100 per month for 30,000 credits and priority support. Full-time is $250 per month for 75,000 credits and dedicated support. Each paid plan charges $10 per extra 1,000 credits, so sustained automation can raise the monthly bill beyond the headline price.

Team uses custom pricing and mixes Free, Intern, Part-time, and Full-time seats. It adds unified billing, shared credit pools, admin controls, and dedicated onboarding and support. That structure suits organizations allocating usage across staff; solo users do not get those administrative benefits.

Platforms

Strawberry runs on macOS and Windows. Its hybrid privacy model combines local and cloud storage, so it is aimed at organizations comfortable with that arrangement rather than users seeking an entirely local browser.

Who it's for

Strawberry is for businesses that want browser agents, recurring browser automation, meeting notes, and branded outputs connected to their existing tools. It is particularly suitable for teams with repeatable web operations and enough agent volume to benefit from shared pools or dedicated support. The privacy policy says the service is offered only to businesses for business use, not to consumers or personal, family, or household use, so it is not the right choice for a personal browser.

Pros and cons

Pros

• Broad task coverage: browser actions, recurring workflows, meeting notes, and visual assets sit in one product.
• Large integration catalog: 1,975 listed apps cover major CRM, communication, email, recruiting, notes, and spreadsheet tools.
• Reviewable automation: companions request approval before irreversible actions and integration changes wait for a click.
• Business safeguards: on-device password encryption, administrative multifactor authentication, and stated SOC 2 Type 1 reporting support business adoption.

Cons

• Business-only terms: individuals cannot use it for personal, family, or household work.
• Agent usage is metered: companion chats and actions consume monthly credits, with overages priced at $10 per 1,000.
• Platform coverage is limited: support is for macOS and Windows, with no mobile or Linux option stated.
• Team pricing is custom: organizations must request a quote rather than compare a published team rate.

Alternatives

Choose BrowserOS instead if you want a free, open-source browser with built-in AI agents that runs on macOS, Windows, and Linux.

Gemini is a better fit for a broader device mix, including web, Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android, with a free plan offering app access, image generation, Deep Research, Gemini Live, Canvas, and Gems.

Pick Claude in Chrome if you want a freemium assistant spanning web, desktop, and mobile chat with web search, file creation, code execution, memory, and app and tool connections.

Comet is the straightforward free alternative for users who want a downloadable browser on Android, iOS, macOS, or Windows.

Consider Genspark AI Browser for an on-device free tier with 169 open-weight models, no internet requirement, and no subscription or usage limits.

Muse suits users seeking a mobile-and-web workspace with a free tier and paid token-based plans rather than Strawberry’s browser-agent credit structure.

Choose UseAgent if self-hosting or Linux support matters and you want bots, routines, handoffs, and child sessions.

Bardeen is an alternative for extension and web-based automation with published Basic and Premium credit plans.

For broader discovery, see AI Browser Agents and AI Browsers.

Verdict

Strawberry Browser is a strong choice for businesses that want one browser to execute web tasks, retain working context, document meetings, and produce branded research outputs. Its main reason to choose it is the breadth of connected, approval-aware workflows; its main reason to look elsewhere is the business-only policy and credit-based cost of sustained agent use.