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Strawberry keeps the browser fundamentals users expect from Chrome-style browsers, then adds AI-native workflows directly into the browser.

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What feels familiar

Both Strawberry and Chrome support everyday browser work:
  • Tabs and windows
  • Address bar search
  • Bookmarks
  • Downloads
  • Saved passwords
  • History
  • Profiles
  • Extensions from the Chrome Web Store, subject to compatibility
  • Default browser settings
If you know how to use Chrome, the basic Strawberry browser surface should feel familiar.

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What Strawberry adds

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When to use Strawberry instead of Chrome

Use Strawberry when the work benefits from context, delegation, or repetition:
  • Research across many sources
  • Extracting structured data from websites
  • Preparing for meetings from calendar, email, web, and CRM context
  • Creating reports or spreadsheets from browsing work
  • Running scheduled checks or inbox workflows
  • Using memory and skills to make repeated tasks more consistent

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When Chrome may still be enough

Chrome may be enough when you only need passive browsing, a specific unsupported extension, or an existing company policy that requires Chrome.

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Migration path

You do not need to switch everything at once. Start with one Strawberry profile, import bookmarks and passwords, connect one or two apps, and run a few workflows. After you trust the setup, make Strawberry your default browser at strawberry://settings/default-browser.

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Benchmark context

The Strawberry marketing site includes a browser benchmark page comparing Strawberry with other AI browsers on real-world agent workflows. Treat benchmarks as directional, then validate Strawberry on your own tasks.