Strawberry

Strawberry isn’t trying to be a faster Chrome or a more private Firefox. It frames itself as a self-driving browser: one that can actively navigate the web for you. Built around AI agents, Strawberry can scroll pages, click buttons, fill forms, and extract information across sites, turning the browser from a passive tool into an active assistant.

The core idea is automation. Instead of juggling tabs and copy-pasting between tools, you give Strawberry a goal—research a topic, find leads, summarize content, or complete a repetitive workflow—and its agents execute the steps under your supervision. Actions require explicit approval, which keeps you in control while still removing much of the manual effort that defines everyday browsing.

This ambition comes with trade-offs. Strawberry is early-stage, with a smaller ecosystem and a learning curve that traditional browsers don’t have. But it’s not competing on extensions or polish—it’s competing on leverage. If most browsers help you consume the web, Strawberry is built to help you operate on it.