Strawberry can search the public web, read specified pages, work from relevant browser context, and turn the evidence into a brief instead of a loose collection of links.
01
A research brief needs a decision before it needs more sources.
Start with the choice the work should inform: select a vendor, assess a market, prepare a meeting, or verify a claim. That determines whether the agent should seek primary sources, current pricing, customer evidence, or a short operating history.
02
Search results are leads rather than proof.
A strong workflow reads the page behind an important result, records the source, and distinguishes a company’s own statement from an independent report or customer review. That makes the final recommendation checkable.
03
Browser context can supply the missing internal question.
The relevant context may be a spreadsheet, a proposal, an open product tab, or a thread you are already reading. Strawberry can use that browser context alongside public research so the answer fits the work in front of you.
04
A repeatable research question can become a standing brief.
For the monthly five-company brief, the research pass can revisit the named sources for launches, pricing changes, executive hires, and funding announcements, then retain the links behind every claimed change. Keep it read-first until someone reviews the evidence: an unreviewed brief can elevate a rumor, stale page, or similarly named company into a strategic signal.
Yes. It can gather and synthesize public and browser-context evidence into a structured company brief with sources.
Yes. Ask it to use several sources and to distinguish primary material from secondary reporting.
It can work from browser pages you have access to when the task is authorized in that browser context.
No. Use the source links, uncertainty notes, and original materials to review claims that matter to a decision.
Yes. Run a read-first brief on the chosen cadence that revisits the named companies and checks launches, pricing, executive hires, and funding against linked sources. Review it before circulating conclusions, since a rumor, stale page, or similarly named company can create a false strategic signal.