OpenClaw alternative

Seven logins is the reason this request is still open on Friday.

Think of the request that is easy to agree to and expensive to honour.

A customer emailed on Monday asking you to delete their data, and your ops lead has thirty days. The record exists in the CRM, the helpdesk, the billing system, the mailing list, the analytics tool, the shared drive and an old spreadsheet.

None of it is hidden. Every one of those is a system your team pays for and logs into every day. It is slow because a person has to open seven of them, search the same address seven times, and write down what happened in each.

Strawberry takes the request itself. Your AI companion opens all seven, finds every record tied to that address, and prepares the removal in each. You see what it found in each system before anything goes. Your ops lead ends up with seven confirmations and one reply she can send the customer.

The removal has to happen inside each of the seven, not in a thread about them.

Strawberry is the browser those seven logins already live in, so your AI companion opens each system as you and does the removal there. Anywhere your login works, it can work. That includes the billing dashboard, the analytics tool and the internal spreadsheet with no API at all.

It also connects to 2,000+ integrations, so the systems your team pays for are almost certainly covered. Your AI companion works inside them rather than writing back to you about them.

OpenClaw documents its own reach. Its channels page says it can talk to you on any chat app you already use, with each channel connecting through the Gateway. Its feature list includes browser automation, exec and sandboxing, and multi-agent routing with isolated sessions. Strawberry starts from the other end. The systems come first, because that is where the customer's record actually is, and the seven are worked at the same time rather than one after another.

Nothing has to leave your own machine for this job to get done.

Strawberry runs on your computer, and the work happens in your own browser session, under your own logins. There is no second copy of your access anywhere.

You also choose the machine. Pick which of your connected devices carries out the work for your next message. The job then runs on the laptop that is allowed to reach the billing system. If that device drops off mid-run, Strawberry waits for it rather than doing the work twice.

Where an account is connected, the credentials are stored encrypted, and the exact permissions are shown to you before you approve them. Apps with several services let you grant reading without granting sending, and each account can be set as the default for that app.

You see each deletion before it happens, and you can refuse one.

Finding a record, drafting the confirmation email and permanently removing a customer from billing are 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. Searching all seven systems can run freely. Deleting anything waits for you, and billing actions can be turned off and left off.

When approval is needed you get a real editor, not a yes or no box. You see the exact record it is about to remove and which system it sits in, so you can let six deletions through and hold the seventh. The confirmation email shows the address it resolved before it goes anywhere. You can also take a permission back after a single run.

The next request should not cost another afternoon.

This one took a day. The next one arrives in a fortnight, and it is the same seven systems in the same order.

Save it once and Strawberry keeps how you like it done. Which systems count as in scope. What has to be kept for the accountant. The wording your ops lead uses when she replies to the customer.

Then 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 hand the whole thing over. An AI companion carries its memory, its skills and its connected accounts. Your ops lead receives a colleague that already knows the seven systems.

Frequently asked questions