Copilot in Edge alternative

Applying the decision is the part that costs the week.

Take the change that was easy to decide and expensive to apply.

Say the price changed on Tuesday, and ninety-four help articles still quote the old one, for your support lead. Some state the number in a table. Some mention it halfway down a paragraph. Two of them show it inside a screenshot.

Nothing about that is hidden. Every article sits in the help centre, and anyone with the login can edit it. It is slow because someone has to open ninety-four pages and change one line in each.

An assistant that answers about the tabs in front of you leaves those ninety-four exactly where they were. Strawberry takes the job itself. Your AI companion opens each article, finds where the price appears, rewrites that line, and saves it. Your support lead gets a list of what changed, article by article.

The corrected line has to be saved in the help centre, not described in a panel beside it.

A correction only counts once it is saved in the help centre, and saving it means being logged in. Strawberry is the browser that login lives in, so your AI companion edits the article in place. The billing dashboard and the internal wiki with no API work the same way.

Being the browser is also why Strawberry reaches 2,000+ integrations rather than a short list of connectors. Whatever your team runs on is almost certainly in there, and your AI companion works inside it instead of writing about it.

So every correction has a destination. The article is saved with the new price in it. The tracking sheet has ninety-four rows, each linking to the page that changed. The update for your support lead arrives in the thread where she asked for it.

The pages this job needs were never in your tab bar.

Microsoft documents where Copilot works.

Depending on the task it works in your current tab or opens a new tab in the same window. The tab it is using shows a cursor icon, so you can locate it and monitor its actions.

Ninety-four articles is not a browsing session. Your AI companion opens what the job needs, works many pages at once, and keeps those pages out of your tab bar while you carry on browsing.

Bigger jobs get split across sub-agents, each holding its own slice of the work. You keep using the browser the whole time, because your open tabs were never the material.

What it could not do is the part you actually need to see.

Eighty-three of the ninety-four are the same edit.

The other eleven are why this job never gets finished. One article has the price inside an image. One has the old number sitting in a customer quote. One was rewritten last week and now disagrees with itself.

Your AI companion brings those eleven back with the reason and a link to each page. It does not guess at them, and it does not quietly skip them.

Then you fix the standard once. Tell it that a price inside a customer quote stays as written, and it keeps that rule. The next change starts with the rule already learned, and those eleven are the first thing it goes looking for.

Nothing reaches a customer until you have seen it, and the next price change should not start from scratch.

Editing a help article, emailing every customer on the old plan and changing a live billing record carry three different risks. Strawberry treats them as three decisions rather than one switch you leave on.

Every connected action is set to ask, always allow, or off. Let it edit help articles all day. Require your approval before anything goes to a customer. Switch payments off completely and they stay off.

When approval is needed you get a real editor, not a yes or no box. You see the recipient, the full text and the attachments before any of it moves. On a reply it shows the address it resolved, so you can correct it, and it never quietly copies the rest of the thread back in. Microsoft's Edge for Business page says access to passwords, payment methods and other sensitive information is blocked, and that Copilot pauses and asks the user to step in when that data is needed.

Then save the method and give it a schedule, or a trigger such as a new email arriving. Every run records what it did and what it cost. You can also give the whole thing away. An AI companion carries its memory, its skills and its connected accounts, so your support lead receives a colleague that already knows the help centre.

Frequently asked questions