AI companions in the browser
Companions operate in the browser and on websites and apps the user already works with, allowing them to research, extract information, and complete multi-step browser tasks.
Strawberry Browser
Strawberry Browser is a desktop browser with AI companions that research, draft, extract data, and complete workflows across websites and connected apps. It is designed for individuals and teams handling sales, recruiting, meetings, executive work, and other recurring browser-based tasks.
AI teammates for browser-based work
Strawberry Browser is a desktop web browser with built-in AI companions for research, drafting, data extraction, and repetitive work across websites and connected applications. Rather than operating only as a chat interface, a companion can work in the tabs and accounts the user already uses, with access governed by per-app and per-action permissions.
Users can hire an official companion for sales, recruiting, executive, marketing, or consulting workflows, or create one around a specific process and schedule. The product combines browser access with connected tools, project context, memory, and team collaboration so recurring work can produce practical outputs such as lead shortlists, candidate assessments, meeting notes, CRM updates, spreadsheets, and draft emails.
Core features
Work across tools and websites
Users can connect tools including Gmail, Slack, and Notion. Demonstrated workflows also move information into Google Sheets, HubSpot, Linear, and Ashby.
Scheduled browser workflows
Recurring routines can run on a schedule, such as weekly prospect research, candidate sourcing, morning call preparation, or regular checks of user data.
Meeting notes and follow-up
The product can transcribe meetings without a meeting bot, summarize the conversation, identify action items, and prepare follow-up tasks or CRM notes.
Memory and shared context
Companions retain preferences, corrections, people, projects, and other useful context so later chats and workflows can build on earlier work.
Individual and team workspaces
Individuals can create companions around their own process, while teams can share companions, skills, context, and work in one workspace with administrative controls.
Practical use cases
Sales prospecting and follow-up
A sales user can describe an ideal customer, have a companion find and qualify companies with source-based reasons, prepare a call brief, transcribe the conversation, and draft follow-ups or CRM notes. Scheduled checks can also surface accounts showing buying signals.
Recruiting pipelines
A recruiting team can define what a strong hire looks like, source candidates beyond exact job-title searches, score applicants against a role scorecard, identify duplicate records, and prepare interview materials or outreach.
Executive and founder operations
A founder or executive can use a companion for morning briefs, inbox and project context, drafted replies, and follow-up tracking. The browser workspace brings relevant people, projects, and reference material into subsequent tasks.
Meeting-driven coordination
Teams can turn meeting recordings into summaries, action items, and tasks in tools such as Linear or Notion without adding a meeting bot. Companions can then carry the resulting context into later work.
Content and client preparation
Marketers, consultants, and other knowledge workers can turn web research or source material into channel-specific posts, branded visual assets, client proposals, or kickoff research, with outputs based on information available on the web or behind login walls.
Pros and Cons
Pros
- Works inside websites and existing accounts rather than requiring every workflow to use a separate connector.
- Supports scheduled workflows for prospecting, recruiting, call preparation, and other recurring browser tasks.
- Produces concrete work outputs, including researched shortlists, scored candidates, meeting summaries, drafts, and updates to connected tools.
- Includes memory for preferences and corrections, plus shared context and companions for team work.
- Provides per-app and per-action approval controls, local password encryption, and stated SOC 2 and GDPR commitments.
Cons
- The desktop app is currently described as available for macOS and Windows; support for other platforms is not specified in the provided material.
- Companion work consumes credits, and monthly plan credits do not roll over. Users may need purchased top-ups for additional usage.
- Automations can act in signed-in websites and connected tools, so users need to review permissions and outputs before allowing actions such as sending or updating records.
FAQ
What platforms does Strawberry support, and how do I get started?
Strawberry is available for macOS and Windows. The desktop app can be installed for free, and the site says users can bring over bookmarks, passwords, and extensions when moving from an older browser.
What can Strawberry access and work with?
It can work in the websites and apps you already use, including connected tools such as Gmail, Slack, and Notion. The product also shows workflows involving Google Sheets, HubSpot, Linear, and Ashby. Companions can use websites and signed-in accounts to research, extract information, draft content, and update workspaces.
Can Strawberry take meeting notes and prepare follow-up work?
Strawberry can transcribe meetings without adding a meeting bot, then produce notes, action items, and follow-up tasks. In sales workflows, it can also prepare call briefs, create CRM notes, and draft follow-up emails; the demonstrated drafts remain unsent until reviewed.
How does Strawberry’s credit system work?
Regular browsing is free. Companion work uses monthly credits for tasks such as research, drafting, and extracting data. The pricing page lists a free allowance, paid Individual and Team plans, and Enterprise options; monthly plan credits refresh each month, while purchased top-ups roll over.
What controls are available for companion actions and data?
Users can choose per app and per action what companions may do without asking. The product also states that passwords stay encrypted locally on the device, that it does not sell user data, and that it meets SOC 2 requirements for secure data management.
Quick Facts
- Category
- AI browser and productivity automation
- Platforms
- macOS and Windows
- Primary users
- Individuals, sales teams, recruiting teams, founders, marketers, and consultants
- Common workflows
- Research, prospecting, recruiting, meeting notes, drafting, and browser-based data entry
- Connected tools shown
- Gmail, Slack, Notion, Google Sheets, HubSpot, Linear, and Ashby
- Access model
- Free browsing with credit-based companion work; monthly plans and rollover top-ups are available