Browser Use alternative

The job should start when you need it, not when someone finishes writing the code.

Think about the job you keep asking someone to build you a script for.

Say your ops lead needs this week's price and lead time on the sixty parts you actually reorder. Every supplier keeps those two numbers behind its own login.

None of it is hidden. It is sitting in sixty portals you already have accounts for. It is slow because a person has to open each one and read two numbers.

A toolkit moves that job into a backlog. Strawberry takes the job itself. Your AI companion opens the portals, reads the two numbers on each, and works through many at once. What comes back is sixty rows in the sheet your ops lead plans the week from, with the source linked beside every price.

You are already signed in, so no login has to be copied into another browser.

The browser doing the work is the one you signed into this morning.

There is no profile to create somewhere else, and no session to keep in sync. Your AI companion opens the same supplier portals, the same CRM and the same internal wiki that you can open.

Browser Use documents profiles for this. A profile persists cookies, local storage and login state, so later browsers start already logged in. You create or select one in the Cloud dashboard, then pass its ID in browser settings. Its sync guide adds that you re-sync when the site's login expires.

So the login ends up living in a second place, and someone has to keep it current. When a supplier signs you out of Strawberry, you sign in the way you always do and the next run carries on.

A result your application has to handle is not finished work.

The run finishing is not the job finishing.

Somebody still has to get the answer into the place the work was needed. Browser Use documents that V4 returns the run result as a string, and advises asking for JSON only and validating it client-side.

Strawberry closes that last step, because it reaches 2,000+ integrations and can work in them directly. Sixty rows arrive in your sheet, each with the supplier page the price came from linked beside it. The query to the two suppliers who did not publish a lead time sits in your inbox as a draft. The record update is prepared against the actual record, with the evidence next to it.

So nobody downstream has to adopt anything. Your ops lead opens the same sheet as last week and the numbers are in it.

You approve anything that leaves the building.

Reading a supplier's price page is not the same act as emailing that supplier.

Changing what your sheet says you agreed to pay is a third thing again. Strawberry keeps them separate.

Each connected action is set to ask, always allow, or off. Reading the portals can run unattended across all sixty. Anything addressed to a supplier waits for you, and purchasing stays off until you turn it on.

What you approve is an editable screen rather than a confirmation. The supplier's address, the subject line, the price you are querying and any attachment are all changeable there. On a reply it shows you the address it resolved first, so you can correct it before it is used. Browser Use documents a human checkpoint for approvals, authentication, payments or review, where you open the live browser, take over, then continue the same session.

You improve it by telling it, and your teammate runs it without installing anything.

The first version of any repeated job is wrong somewhere.

You wanted the delivered price rather than the list price. You wanted the two suppliers on the old contract left out.

With Strawberry you say that, in those words. Your AI companion keeps the correction, and you can save the whole way you like it done as a skill that runs again in one line. Browser Use documents rerunnable scripts, where an agent saves working code and later runs reuse and repair it. Its documentation notes that the file stays but the running process does not.

Then give the job a schedule, or a trigger such as a new email arriving. Every run is logged with what it did and what it cost, so you can audit the work instead of trusting it.

Then hand it over. An AI companion carries its memory, its skills and its connected accounts, so your ops lead receives a colleague that already knows the sixty suppliers. No key, no install, no engineer in the middle.

Frequently asked questions