Zip Archive API is used to package files into archives for delivery and downstream workflows. Strawberry can inspect the job, source-file list, and output visible in the tab. It can compare an archive with the request it was meant to fulfil. It prepares a clear exception report when the package is incomplete or unexpected.
01
Check that the archive contains what the request promised.
A successful job status does not prove that the right files were packaged.
Strawberry can compare the visible archive contents with the delivery request, release manifest, or source folder list. It prepares the mismatches for a reviewer.
02
Turn a failed packaging job into an actionable report.
A failure message often tells engineering where execution stopped, not why the business delivery is now at risk. Strawberry can collect the visible job details, source paths, and related request context into a concise incident brief. The brief keeps the original evidence attached.
03
Catch release packaging mistakes before a customer does.
Release archives commonly fail in ordinary ways: a versioned file is absent, an old readme remains, or a directory gets included by accident. Strawberry can prepare a pre-delivery comparison from the visible output and release checklist without treating a generated archive as automatically safe to send.
04
Review Friday packaging exceptions while the release context is fresh.
A post-release Friday brief lets the team identify recurring packaging issues before they become Monday support tickets. Strawberry can gather the completed and failed archive jobs into that review, keeping manual delivery and customer-facing changes outside the automated pass.
Yes. It can inspect the job and archive details visible in your signed-in tab. It can then compare them with the manifest or delivery context you provide.
It can prepare a comparison between the visible archive contents and an expected file list, highlighting gaps and unexpected paths for review.
Keep delivery as a confirmed action. Strawberry can prepare the packaging check, but a person should verify the final output and recipient before sharing it.
The team can investigate fresh release context before the next workweek, rather than discovering a repeated packaging problem through customer reports.
Check the recipient, request identifier, file list, version, sensitive material, and whether the output contains only the intended customer or release files.
Zip Archive API Strawberry