Strawberry

Windows AI browsers, and which one finishes the job

A companion opens the five dashboards, pulls the numbers into one sheet and stages the Monday pipeline rollup. Your inbox is triaged before you sit down.

Strawberry publishes this list and builds the agentic browser on it. The Windows job that pays for a second install is the one after the summary: a companion opens the five dashboards, pulls the numbers into one sheet, and holds every send and record change on an approval card until you click.

Behind that companion sit 93 native integrations carrying 1,257 hand-written operations, 1,975 further apps connectable as accounts, and your own logged-in session for anything in neither list. Edge with Copilot is already on the machine, so this guide starts there and describes what each install adds on top.

What each one is built to do on Windows Scroll →
Capability Across the built-in assistants In Strawberry
Answering about the page you are onThe core motion, inside the tenant that governs itAutomatic on every turn, with the source attached
Filling in the sheet afterwardsYou do that partA companion opens the dashboards, reads them and types the rows
Writes you have to authoriseYou make them yourselfSending, deleting and record changes stop on an approval card
Running without being askedYou start each conversationScheduled routines, and Keep Awake so a closed lid still finishes the run
Native integrationsWhatever the vendor already ownsGmail, Outlook, Slack, Notion, Teams, Salesforce, Zoom and dozens more
Windows buildsPreinstalled with the operating systemx64 and arm64 installers, code-signed, on the same pipeline as macOS

What is Edge Copilot built for?

Work that lives inside Microsoft 365.

Copilot sits next to the mail, documents and meetings your tenant already governs, with the admin controls your IT team configured. Summarize-this-page and draft-this-paragraph is exactly its brief.

The full head-to-head is at the Edge Copilot alternative page.

What else is worth installing on Windows

The field is thinner than the Mac side, since several entrants are Mac-first as of this writing. Three installs are worth the disk space:

  • Comet is built around research: Perplexity's cited answers, in a browser, on Windows.
  • Gemini in Chrome puts Gemini in the browser Google's own users already run; the comparison is at the Gemini in Chrome alternative page.
  • Strawberry is built around the browser doing the work: companions act in your logged-in accounts and wait for approval before anything consequential.

What does a companion finish that Copilot leaves you?

Give a companion "collect this week's numbers from the five dashboards and put them in the sheet" and the sheet comes back filled in. It opened the tabs, read the pages and typed the rows, in your session, with your permissions.

Recurring versions run as routines: the Monday pipeline rollup, the daily inbox triage, the competitor scan. The task-by-task list is at what can an agentic browser actually do.

Test it on your own week

Run one real task from your own week on each candidate and score whether it finished, asked before acting, and left a trail you could audit. Our tasks, fixed scoring and monthly re-runs are at the benchmark spec, and the current results at Strawberry vs the competition.

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Frequently asked questions

Strawberry finishes multi-step work inside your logged-in accounts. Edge Copilot was built for work that lives inside Microsoft 365, and Comet for cited research on Perplexity’s engine. All three run on Windows as of this writing, so the deciding question is whether you want the summary or the finished sheet.

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

Experience Strawberry for free

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