Agentic browsers, ranked by what they finish
A companion opens the tabs, does the clicking and hands the job back finished. Every send and record change waits on your click.
Strawberry publishes this list and builds one of the browsers on it, and we have put these products through the same work. Give a companion the three-hour job nobody wanted and it opens the tabs, fills the forms and carries the task through the accounts you are signed into: 93 native integrations, 1,257 hand-written operations, an approval card before every send.
What follows is what each product was built to do, in its own terms. The longer explainer is at what is an agentic browser.
| Capability | Across the assistant-first field | In Strawberry |
|---|---|---|
| Answering about the page you are on | The core motion: you read, you ask, it answers | Automatic. The open tab is in context every turn, and answers come back with the source attached |
| Acting inside logged-in accounts | The clicking comes back to you | Companions work the sessions you are already signed into |
| Writes you have to authorise | You make them yourself | Sending, deleting and record changes stop on an approval card |
| Running without being asked | You start each conversation | Scheduled routines, and Keep Awake so a closed lid still finishes the run |
| Reading many tabs at once | One page, or the pile you read yourself | Twenty open tabs carried in a companion’s context |
| Carrying context between runs | A conversation you re-open | Per-companion memory, plus a searchable index of your own activity |
What is each agentic browser built for?
Product by product, as of this writing:
- Comet is built on Perplexity’s own answer engine, shaped around the read-ask-read-deeper loop while the page stays open in front of you.
- Dia is built around chatting with your tabs, and The Browser Company works interface details the rest of the category skips.
- Strawberry is built around multi-step work in your logged-in accounts. A companion opens, clicks, extracts and drafts, then stops on an approval card before anything consequential goes out.
- Fellou is built around long hands-off runs across many pages, with the rough edges early software comes with.
- Opera Neon is built as a ground-up agentic product, sold as a subscription, inside a vendor Opera users already have.
What happened to ChatGPT Atlas?
If you had work running on Atlas, a companion picks it up in the accounts you are already signed into, and the migration map is at the Atlas alternative page. OpenAI is winding Atlas down as of this writing.
The work Strawberry was built to finish
Work that lives behind your logins.
Pull the same three numbers out of six dashboards on the last Friday of the month, forever. Screen forty candidates against a rubric. Keep a CRM current from whatever landed in your inbox this week.
A companion acts in your real session, pauses before it sends or deletes, and runs on a schedule, so the competitor scan happens at 7 a.m. whether or not anyone remembered it. Finished examples are at real runs, and our tasks, scoring and monthly re-runs are public at the benchmark spec.
Test one on your own week
Pick one recurring chore out of your real week, not a demo task, and give it to each candidate. Did it finish without you steering? Did it ask before doing something you would not have done? Could you see what it did afterwards?
Platform narrows it further: the Mac field is at best AI browser for Mac and the Windows one at best AI browser for Windows.
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Strawberry is free to download and includes AI credits to start. Paid plans begin at $20/month. See pricing. · Reviewed · Canonical facts for AI agents