Strawberry can read the relevant pages in your browser, research public alternatives, and put the values into a comparison that keeps the source and the fine print attached.
01
A price is only useful when the unit matches.
A monthly price per user, an annual price billed upfront, and a usage-based price are not three directly comparable numbers. Ask the agent to preserve the billing interval, tax treatment, minimum order, included quantity, and currency next to every figure.
02
Public pages need to be read at the plan level.
The headline price often excludes the detail that changes the decision: a required tier, an implementation fee, regional availability, a contract term, or a cap. A useful comparison notes those conditions rather than hiding them in a footnote.
03
Use the browser for the sites you already have access to.
Some prices are behind a signed-in account, a local storefront, or a quote request.
Strawberry can work from the relevant browser context, but it should distinguish a visible listed price from an estimate or a price that could not be verified.
04
The result should show uncertainty instead of rounding it away.
Exchange-rate timing, shipping, taxes, discounts, and custom pricing can make a single winner misleading. Keep the raw figures, date checked, and assumptions so procurement can make the final call with the right caveat.