The ATS, the CRM and the ad manager, worked for you
A Strawberry companion reaches whatever your browser session reaches. A non-Microsoft SaaS tool with a login is ordinary work, not an integration project, with a card in front of anything consequential.
“Open the 34 candidates in the ATS, read each CV against the JD, and write the shortlist onto the requisition with a reason per name” comes back done, each reason quoting the CV line it rests on, and the write itself waiting on a click.
Strawberry is an agentic browser for macOS and Windows. A companion reaches 93 native integrations carrying 1,257 hand-written operations, Outlook, SharePoint and Microsoft Teams among them alongside Gmail, Slack, Notion, Salesforce, Linear and Jira, with 1,975 further apps connectable as accounts and the logged-in session for whatever has neither.
Microsoft Copilot arrives with a licence rather than a download, and its boundary is the tenant. Microsoft documents it pairing with Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook and Teams, and using content in Microsoft Graph to personalise responses with a user’s work mail and chats, with ready-made agents from an Agent Store and custom ones built in Copilot Studio. Your applicant tracker is not in Microsoft Graph. The browser-side assistant has its own comparison at Strawberry vs. Edge Copilot.
| Strawberry | ||
|---|---|---|
| Defining boundary | Microsoft Graph and tenant permissions | Your browser session |
| Office documents | Native, inside Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, Teams | Connected accounts for Outlook, SharePoint and Teams, plus the signed-in web apps |
| Third-party SaaS | Via agents and Copilot Studio projects | Ordinary work, no build required |
| Reaching a tool with no API | Not something Graph can see | A companion works the signed-in site the way you would |
| Memory between runs | Graph content, within your tenant | Companions keep your project, tone and corrections between runs |
| Approval | Governed by tenant policy and admin controls | Per action, in front of the user |
Work the tools that live outside Microsoft 365
Your login is the boundary, and your browser already crossed it.
A companion inherits whatever your session reaches: no admin request, no connector build, no waiting for a vendor to publish an API.
Where a proper integration exists it gets used: 93 native integrations carrying 1,257 operations, including Outlook, SharePoint, Microsoft Teams, Gmail, Slack, Notion, Salesforce, Linear and Jira, with 1,975 further apps connectable as accounts. So Outlook work behaves like the rest of the estate rather than needing its own habit.
What can Copilot see, and what can it not?
Everything Graph knows about, subject to your permissions: mail, chats, meetings, files, and the document in the app you are sitting in. Summarising a Teams meeting or fixing an Excel formula is where it feels magical.
The other half of the day lives in other companies' web apps. A recruiter's ATS. A rep's CRM. A marketer's ad platform. A finance analyst's supplier portals. Agents built in Copilot Studio can be pointed at data sources, which is a project with an owner and a timeline. A companion opens the portal on Tuesday morning and works it.
Who signs off on the change?
You do, at the moment it would happen. Sending, deleting, paying and posting stop on a card that shows what is about to occur, and Ask Always mode in Settings → AI permissions extends the pause to everything else. For an agent running inside logins you own, before-the-fact consent is the kind that helps. The reasoning is at /security, with finished examples at /real-runs.
The licence math
Strawberry is a free download with credits included and paid plans from $20/month.
Microsoft documents Copilot as needing an add-on licence, with the web-only Copilot Chat available without one.
Compare them on the work a person does today with eleven tabs open and a spreadsheet they maintain by hand. Hand a companion one week of it and read what comes back.
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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