Browser UseStrawberry runs the task with nothing to build
Strawberry arrives wired together: the agent loop, 21 selectable models, 93 native integrations and a card in front of every send. Browser Use is the open-source framework a developer assembles.
What arrives here is finished: a browser for macOS and Windows with the agent loop, 21 selectable models, 93 native integrations carrying 1,257 hand-written operations, and a card in front of every send, record change and payment.
Browser Use is the build path, an open-source framework that lets an engineer wire a language model to a real browser. The no-code switcher’s angle has its own page at Browser Use alternative.
| Browser Use | Strawberry | |
|---|---|---|
| What you get | An open-source library alongside hosted agents and cloud browser infrastructure, with SDKs for Python and TypeScript (as of this writing) | An installed browser for Mac and Windows with the agent, the models and the approval layer already wired together |
| How a job starts | A call from your code: “Give an agent a task and get the result” | A sentence in the chat panel, saved as a routine if it should repeat |
| Acting inside accounts you are already signed into | Its docs cover Profiles that “reuse cookies and browser state in API V4 runs”, plus syncing local and cloud cookies and 2FA, all wired by you | The default, because the browser holding your logins is the product |
| Human in the loop | Documented as “Open the live browser, take over, then continue the same session” | A card that names the action before it happens, and Ask Always mode in Settings → AI permissions for every step |
| Connected accounts | Documented authentication is browser-level: profiles, cookie sync and 2FA (as of this writing) | About a hundred connected accounts you authorise, plus the logged-in web for everything nobody built a connector for |
| Recurring work | Scheduling is not in its documentation index as of this writing, so the scheduler is yours to run | Routines on a daily time, an interval, a cron expression, or an app trigger such as a new email, with run history and per-run credit cost |
| Memory between runs | Sessions and workspace files, per its docs | Companion memory carries your project, your tone and your corrections into the next run |
What are you signing up to maintain?
With a framework: a codebase.
Task prompts drift, target sites redesign, model APIs deprecate, and the automation carries your name in the commit history.
With Strawberry: your instructions. When a site changes, the companion adapts the way a person would, because it is reading the page. When the product improves, your tasks improve without a dependency bump.
What the assembled version does in a pass
Sixty rows in a sheet filled from sixty company sites, each with its source link.
Sixty-one support tickets grouped by account and plan tier. Twenty invoices matched against the payments dashboard. Nothing sends until you click.
What finished tasks look like is on display at /real-runs.
How safe is an agent inside your accounts?
Strawberry treats acting-as-you as the design problem: consequential actions stop on an approval card before they execute, Ask Always mode in Settings → AI permissions tightens the default, and the security model assumes every irreversible step has to be earned.
Try it before you build it
Prototype the task in a free download. If the companion finishes it, the build was never necessary, and if it does not, you have a precise spec for the one that is.
Experience Strawberry for free
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Frequently asked questions
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