Brave Leo alternative

Summarising the call is not the same as doing what the call asked for.

Take the meeting you finished this morning and still owe someone for.

Say it was the follow-up you owe the customer who joined at nine. She asked for pricing on twelve seats, the security document, and a slot with your engineer this week.

A summary of that call tells you what you already know. You were there. What is missing is the mail with her three questions answered, the record that says twelve seats, and a task somebody will actually see.

Strawberry records the meeting from the browser you took it in. Afterwards your AI companion has the transcript, your pricing and last quarter's notes on that account. So the reply is drafted from what she actually asked for. The record is prepared with the seat count, and the task goes to your engineer with her date on it.

Safety should come from what you allow, not from how little the assistant can reach.

Brave documents that Leo's conversations are not stored or logged on its servers, that chat history stays local and encrypted on your device, and that you can turn history off in settings. That is a real answer to a real worry.

Strawberry answers the same worry a different way, by making every consequential action something you decide about. Each connected action is set to ask, always allow, or off. A whole app can be connected for reading without being allowed to send.

When an action needs approval you get an editor rather than a yes or no box. You see the destination, the exact text and the attachments, and you can change any of it first. An email reply shows the address it resolved, so a wrong recipient is caught by you rather than discovered later.

Credentials are stored encrypted, and the exact permissions are shown before you approve them. When a provider pulls access, that account is marked as needing reconnection rather than failing quietly.

You decide what an account may be used for, and each AI companion is briefed for one job.

You do not have one relationship with your tools, so one assistant with one set of keys is a blunt instrument.

Connecting an app with more than one permission starts with choosing which ones to grant. Leave sending unchecked and Gmail is connected for drafting only. What you granted is what any job can reach.

In Strawberry you also keep several AI companions. Each carries its own memory, its own skills and its own instructions. The one doing competitor research writes nothing like the one answering customers.

You can review what a specific chat is allowed to do while it is running, and change it there. So the question stops being whether you trust AI with your email. It becomes which action, on which account, and whether you read it first.

Your finished work should land in the tools your team already opens.

Strawberry reaches 2,000+ integrations, which is why the output has somewhere to go.

The pricing mail lands in your drafts. The seat count lands on the account record. The task lands in the tracker your engineer looks at on Monday morning.

Your AI companion works in your own logged-in browser rather than through a list of supported apps. The invoicing tool has no public API and it still gets updated, because opening it is all that is required.

Brave documents what Leo does with content you give it: real-time summaries of webpages and videos, answers about that content, translation, rewriting, and help creating something new. It offers a choice of models and lets you bring your own.

The work that follows every call should happen without you starting it.

You have this same afternoon after every call. That makes it a routine, not a task.

Save the way you want it done once. Which parts of a call matter to you. What a good follow-up sounds like in your voice. Where you want to be asked before anything goes out.

Then give it a schedule, or a trigger such as a new email arriving. Each run records what it did and what it cost, so you can check the automated work rather than hope.

Then hand it to somebody else. An AI companion moves with its memory, its skills and its configuration. A new account manager inherits how you follow up, not a document describing it. They connect it to the accounts they can already reach. Your team workspace holds the shared files, and shared credits cover whoever needs them.

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