> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.strawberrybrowser.com/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Quickstart

> Set up Strawberry, open the main pages, start a chat, connect apps, and run your first useful workflow.

Use this quickstart to get from a fresh install to your first useful Strawberry workflow.

## 1. Install and sign in

Download Strawberry from `strawberrybrowser.com/download`, install it, and sign in. Strawberry is available for macOS and Windows.

After sign-in, open `strawberry://settings/account` to check your account email, current plan, credit usage, invite code options, and account actions.

## 2. Import browser data

Open `strawberry://settings/profiles`, then use **Import from another browser**. Strawberry supports importing from common browser profiles, including Chrome-family browsers, Safari, Firefox, and Arc depending on platform and local data availability.

Import what you need first:

* Bookmarks help you keep your browsing setup.
* History helps address bar suggestions and recall.
* Passwords reduce sign-in friction.
* Cookies and tabs can help you continue an existing browsing session when supported.

## 3. Start from the new tab page

Open `strawberry://newtab`.

You can:

* Pick a companion.
* Start a chat immediately.
* Paste or drop files into the chat input.
* Browse suggested use cases.
* Click **Discover use cases** to let Strawberry ask questions and suggest workflows.

## 4. Connect one or two apps

Open `strawberry://settings/integrations`.

Start with the apps that give Strawberry useful context:

* Gmail or Outlook for email workflows
* Google Calendar for meeting prep and scheduled meeting recording
* Google Drive, Docs, Sheets, or Notion for files and knowledge
* Slack for team updates
* HubSpot, Attio, Salesforce, Ashby, or other systems for domain-specific workflows

## 5. Try a focused prompt

Give Strawberry a concrete goal, the context it should use, and the output you want.

```text theme={null}
Help me prepare for my next sales call.
Use my calendar to find the meeting, check any recent emails with the company,
research their website and LinkedIn, and give me a concise briefing with
risks, likely pain points, and three questions to ask.
```

## 6. Review permissions and output

When a companion needs to use a connected app or take an action, Strawberry may ask for approval. Read the request, confirm what will happen, and approve only if it matches your intent.

Open the chat's content or work trace panels to review credits, sources, files, sub-agents, and progress.

## 7. Make it repeatable

If you repeat a task often, turn it into a routine or skill:

* Use a **routine** when the task should run on a schedule or app event.
* Use a **skill** when you want reusable instructions for a kind of task.
* Use **memory** when Strawberry should remember stable facts about you, your company, your preferences, or your workflow.