A desktop browser with built-in AI agents, developed by Strawberry, a startup based in Stockholm, Sweden. As the company puts it, this is “a browser built for agents, not tabs”: instead of you opening pages and doing the work by hand, AI companions living inside the browser operate your already-logged-in sites and get the job done. Typical targets are sales lead research, candidate sourcing, competitive and market research, web data extraction, CRM data entry, meeting transcription, and document creation. The more you use it, the more it remembers your habits, the people you work with, and your projects, cutting down on repetitive setup. Strawberry raised $6M in October 2025 led by General Catalyst and EQT Ventures and released a beta; since February 2026, anyone can download it without pre-registration. It runs on macOS and Windows.
Key Features
- AI companions that live in the browser: Rather than a chat in a separate tab, the agent picks up the context of the page you are already viewing. Because it uses your existing logged-in sessions, work inside password-protected internal tools and SaaS apps is also fair game
- Routines for automating recurring work: Register repeating tasks as “routines” and have them fire automatically on events from email, Slack, GitHub, and other services. Time sinks like a morning information sweep or first-pass triage of inbound inquiries can be handed off
- Meeting transcription and summaries: Notes and summaries are produced without adding a dedicated bot to the meeting room. That lowers the consent hurdle for participants and makes it easier to use in calls with people outside your company
- Round trips between web extraction and data entry: It gathers what you need from sources like LinkedIn, Crunchbase, G2, and Reddit, then writes the results back into spreadsheets or a CRM in one continuous flow. Research and data entry are not split into separate chores
- Turning findings into something you can show: From the information it collects, it can generate presentations, infographics, and dashboards
- Integrations with major SaaS: Gmail, Slack, GitHub, LinkedIn, Salesforce, HubSpot, Google Sheets, Airtable, Figma, and Notion, plus role-specific tools such as Ashby and Greenhouse (recruiting) and Semrush (SEO)
Pricing
Pricing is credit-based. Ordinary web browsing consumes no credits ─ they are only spent when the AI companions step in to do the work.
| Plan | Monthly price | Credits per month | Highlights |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0 | 2,000 | No credit card required. For seeing what Strawberry can automate for you |
| Intern | $20 | 8,000 | Priority support |
| Part-time | $100 | 30,000 | Priority support |
| Full-time | $250 | 75,000 | Dedicated support |
| Team | Contact sales | Shared pool | Mix seat types, unified billing, admin controls |
Paying annually gets you two months free. If you run out of credits, any plan can buy more at $10 per 1,000 credits. Core capabilities ─ the browser agent, routines, and meeting transcripts ─ are available on every plan, including Free.
Pricing information is current as of August 2026. Please check the official site for the latest pricing.
Pros & Cons
✅ Pros
- Because it works on top of a logged-in browser, tools without a public API and internal systems can still be automated
- The free plan includes 2,000 credits a month, so you can try real work without a credit card
- Research, synthesis, and data entry all happen in one app, which cuts down on copy-and-paste between tools
- Routines allow scheduled execution, so it goes beyond one-off prompts and into daily operations
- Meeting transcription needs no dedicated bot, which helps in situations where getting the other party’s approval is difficult
⚠️ Cons
- Usage-based credits make costs hard to predict; heavy repeated research will hit the monthly ceiling quickly
- Desktop only ─ there is no mobile version
- It assumes you switch away from your everyday browser, which means migrating extensions and profiles
- Since agents drive your logged-in sessions, you should check the fit with your organization’s information-handling rules beforehand
- It is a relatively new service, so features and specifications may change
Comparison with Similar Services
| Criteria | Strawberry Browser | Comet | Dia | Opera Neon |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Provider | Strawberry (Sweden) | Perplexity | The Browser Company | Opera |
| Positioning | Resident agents aimed at doing the work | AI browser centered on search and research | AI browser that helps you write and organize | AI browser with agent features |
| Strongest at | Research + CRM entry + turning it into a deliverable | Gathering and summarizing information | Writing based on the tabs you have open | Automating web tasks |
| Scheduled runs | Can be registered as routines | Limited | Limited | Limited |
| Platforms | macOS / Windows | macOS / Windows / mobile | macOS / Windows | macOS / Windows |
| Billing model | Usage-based credits (free tier available) | Free plan available | Free plan available | Paid subscription |
Among these, Strawberry Browser leans toward “do it for me” rather than “look it up for me.” If all you want is a summary, another AI browser will do; the difference shows up when you want to replace manual work such as CRM entry or building a candidate list.
Who Is It For
- Sales and inside sales reps who lose hours every day to lead research and CRM entry
- Recruiters who bounce between LinkedIn and applicant tracking systems to find candidates
- Marketers and business planners who need to run competitive and market research on a regular cycle
- Small teams that want to automate data entry into internal systems with no API
- Anyone who wants to stop taking meeting notes but is reluctant to bring a bot into the meeting room
Summary
Strawberry Browser does not confine AI to a chat window; it places it in the logged-in browser where the actual work happens. Its strengths are handing off research, data entry, and deliverable creation as one unbroken flow, and using routines to fold one-off instructions into daily operations. On the other hand, managing usage-based credit costs and the effort of switching browsers are worth thinking through before adopting it. A good starting point is the free plan’s 2,000 monthly credits, used to find out how much of your own workload can be handed over.