Airtop can be one part of a browser-automation workflow, while Strawberry helps make sense of the work around it. Bring together run output, the pages involved, task notes, and the operational context that explains whether an automation did the right thing.
Use it to investigate failed runs, compare what different browser tasks produced, prepare handoffs, and keep the next action tied to the evidence.
01
Turn a run result into an explanation.
A completed browser task is only useful when somebody can tell what happened, what changed, and whether the result is trustworthy. Strawberry can read the Airtop pages you have open alongside run output and the websites involved, then prepare a concise explanation for the person who owns the workflow.
02
Investigate failures without replaying the whole day.
A failed browser task can come from a changed page, missing session context, a blocked step, or an instruction that no longer fits the work. Strawberry can organise the evidence already visible in your browser so the team investigates the actual break rather than guessing from a status label.
03
Make browser work legible to the next owner.
Automation often crosses product, operations, and engineering teams.
Strawberry can turn the visible task context into a handoff that says what was attempted, what data was produced, and what needs a decision before the workflow continues.
04
Keep the review standard consistent.
Once the team agrees how to judge a browser run, save that review checklist as a Strawberry skill. The same evidence-first pass can then be applied whenever a task needs human scrutiny.