LindyForty applications read, eleven shortlisted, one instruction
A companion opens the ATS, reads all 40 new applications and comes back with eleven names and the line from each CV that earned the place. Lindy is an AI teammate in Slack that joins your calls under its own name.
That is one sentence typed into the chat panel, and what comes back is eleven names with the evidence attached. Meeting recording with searchable transcripts ships in the browser too, and 93 native integrations carrying 1,257 hand-written operations sit behind the tools you live in.
Strawberry is an agentic browser for macOS and Windows. Its companions work inside the sessions you are already signed into: the ad account, the applicant tracker, the supplier portal, the dashboard nobody wrote a connector for.
Lindy sits in Slack, is reachable from iMessage and Gmail, and joins on Meet, Zoom and Teams as a named participant everyone can see. Its site claims 1,000+ integrations plus MCP servers as of this writing, and it checks with you before sending an email, updating a ticket, posting to a channel or publishing a doc.
| Lindy | Strawberry | |
|---|---|---|
| Where it lives | A teammate in Slack, reachable from iMessage and Gmail (as of this writing) | A desktop browser on Mac or Windows, with the chat panel beside your tabs |
| Reach | “1,000+” integrations, and it “supports MCP, so the world is your oyster” | Any site you can log into, plus 93 native integrations and 1,975 connectable apps, Gmail, Outlook, Slack, Notion and Salesforce among them |
| A tool with no connector | Its own site is straight about the boundary: “It can’t see a channel you haven’t added it to or a tool you haven’t connected” | The boundary is your login rather than a connector: a companion opens the signed-in tab and reads the page |
| Approval before a consequential action | “Anything with outside impact waits for a named approver: sending an email, updating a ticket, posting to another channel, publishing a doc” | A card naming the exact action while you watch the tab it will happen in, and Ask Always mode for every step |
| Recurring work | “Whatever you do on repeat, hand it to Lindy on a schedule. A morning brief, a Monday report, a Friday nudge.” | Routines on a daily time, an interval, a cron expression, or an app trigger such as a new email, each with its own run history |
| Meetings | It “joins on Meet, Zoom, and Teams as a named participant everyone can see” | Meeting prep and transcription in the browser, with Zoom as a connected account, then the follow-through in the tools |
| Tabs held in one pass | Not a dimension its site describes, as of this writing | A companion opens the 25 supplier tabs itself and reads them in one pass while you watch |
What does a thousand integrations cover?
The tools with public APIs and a business case for a connector, which is most of a modern go-to-market stack. It is also the boundary: nobody is building a connector for your freight forwarder, your council’s planning portal, or the analytics tool your agency insists on.
Lindy’s answer to that boundary is MCP, which works wherever an MCP server exists. A companion’s answer is the login. If you can open the site and sign in, it can work the page.
The two halves of a meeting
Meeting prep and transcription ship in the browser, with native integrations for Zoom, Gmail, Outlook, Slack and Notion. Then a companion finishes the second half inside the tools themselves, and completed runs are at /real-runs.
Lindy joins on Meet, Zoom and Teams under its own name, records, transcribes and summarises, and everyone on the call can see it.
- Before and during: attendance, transcript, summary, action items.
- After: the CRM field nobody updated, the two tickets that should exist, the follow-up that needed the pricing page open in another tab, the shared doc that needs last quarter’s numbers pasted in.
Which one asks permission, and when?
A companion holds your session, so sensitive actions pause on a card that names the exact action, you can watch the tab while it works, and Ask Always mode in Settings → AI permissions makes everything wait. Ours is at /security.
Lindy is specific too: its site names sending an email, updating a ticket, posting to a channel and publishing a doc as things it clears with you first.
Credits, per user or per person
Strawberry meters in credits, free to download with credits to start and paid plans from $20/month.
Lindy meters in credits too and sells them per user: as of this writing, $29.99/month for 3,000 credits, $99.99 for 15,000, and $199.99 for 35,000. Heavy page-driving costs credits on both sides, so run a real week before committing to a tier.
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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