Opera Neon StrawberryOpera Neon alternative
Opera Neon builds its work around Tasks, and its FAQ defines a task as a group of related tabs that share a common context. The job you owe someone is rarely a group of tabs. It is Tuesday's call, the record still showing last quarter's number, and the email nobody has written. So the hour after the call goes the way it always goes. You listen back, you decide what mattered, you open the CRM, then you write the email yourself. Strawberry records the call and then works inside the accounts you are already signed into. The follow-up is drafted and the record is updated before you open either one.
| What you are weighing | Strawberry | Opera Neon |
|---|---|---|
| What counts as the job | The work the meeting created: the follow-up drafted, the account record updated, and the task list written. | Its FAQ defines a task as a group of related tabs that share a common context. |
| Where your AI companion can work | Strawberry is the browser, so it arrives at every site already signed in as you, including the billing system and the internal wiki. | Its FAQ says Neon Do can work with the page you are viewing, help with tab commands, support scheduled tasks, and connect with Google tools. |
| Where the finished work lands | 2,000+ integrations, so the follow-up email sits in the right thread, the Notion page is edited in place, and the row arrives in Sheets. | Its subscription page describes Make as a cloud operator performing tasks on a cloud hosted virtual computer. |
| What it has to go on before it writes | Strawberry records your meetings on Meet, Zoom or Teams, and the ones you hold in a room, so no write-up starts from memory. | Its FAQ describes Neon Chat as conversations that use your open pages as context. |
| What you have to be present for | You approve the send once, in an editor showing the recipient, the full text and the attachments, and every action is set to ask, always allow, or off. | Its FAQ says Neon Do shows you the steps it plans to take, that you can see it operate in real time, and that you can pause, stop or take over. |
| Work that repeats every month | A routine runs daily, on an interval, on a cron expression, or when an app event fires, and every run is logged with what it did and what it cost. | Its FAQ says Neon Do supports scheduled tasks, and its subscription page lists skill cards and scheduled tasks as a paid capability with higher limits. |
| What it remembers about your work | What this customer bought and what broke in March, kept as files you can open, correct and search, and handed on with the AI companion. | Its FAQ says Neon can learn and remember personal preferences such as shopping habits, travel preferences, favourite places and dietary needs. |
The job you owe someone was never a tab.
Start with the last call you finished and then had to write up.
Say it was the renewal call, and the write-up is owed to your account manager. She needs the follow-up sent while the customer still remembers the conversation. She needs the record to match what was actually agreed.
None of that is hidden. It was said out loud, forty minutes ago. It is slow because a person has to listen back, judge what mattered, and then do four separate things in four separate places.
Opera Neon's FAQ describes a task as a group of related tabs, created explicitly or suggested when Neon detects multi-step work. The call was not a tab. Neither was the record, until someone went and opened it.
Strawberry records the call, then does what the call created. Your AI companion drafts the follow-up in your inbox, updates the account record, and writes the task list. Your account manager gets four finished things, each carrying the line from the call that produced it.
Your AI companion should work in every account you are signed into.
Strawberry is the browser itself, so your AI companion arrives at every site already signed in as you. It opens the billing system where the renewal actually lives. It reads the helpdesk, and the internal wiki that has no API at all.
Being the browser is also why Strawberry reaches 2,000+ integrations rather than a shortlist. The CRM holding the account, the inbox the follow-up goes from and the board the tasks land on are all in there.
So the output has somewhere real to go. The renewal email sits as a draft in the right thread. The Notion page your team actually reads is edited in place. The row in Sheets arrives with the source linked beside the number.
Opera Neon documents where its own agent works. Its FAQ says Neon Do can work with the page you are viewing, help with tab commands, support scheduled tasks, and connect with Google tools. Its subscription page describes Make as a cloud operator performing tasks on a cloud hosted virtual computer.
Watching an agent work is not the same as approving what it sends.
Reading and drafting cost nothing if they go wrong.
Sending an email and changing a live record are the two that reach other people. Strawberry asks about each of them separately.
Every connected action is set to ask, always allow, or off. Let it draft renewal emails all day. Hold every send behind your approval. Turn payments off entirely and they stay off.
An approval request opens an editor rather than a yes or no box. You see the recipient, the full text and the attachments before anything moves. On a reply it shows the address it resolved, so you can correct it. Nobody who sat on the call is copied in unless you put them there.
Opera Neon documents a different shape of control. Its FAQ says Neon Do shows you the steps it plans to take, and that you can see it operate in real time. It adds that you can pause, stop or take over at any point. Watching is a job you have to be present for. Approving is a decision you make once and reuse.
Work that repeats should leave a record of every run you can check.
The renewal sweep is not a one-off. It comes back next month, and the month after that.
Opera Neon's FAQ says Neon Do supports scheduled tasks, and its subscription page lists skill cards and scheduled tasks as a paid capability with higher limits.
A Strawberry routine is a different object. It can run daily, on an interval, on a cron expression, or the moment an app event fires such as a new email. The Monday sweep is finished before your account manager opens her laptop.
Every run is logged with what it did and what it cost in credits. A run that nothing picked up is marked expired rather than vanishing quietly. So you can audit the automated work instead of trusting it.
The memory that matters at work is what your company knows, not what you like.
Opera Neon's FAQ says Neon can learn and remember personal preferences such as shopping habits, travel preferences, favourite places and dietary needs. It describes Cards as being like skills, saved once and reused with one click across Neon Chat, Neon Do and its research agents.
The memory that decides whether a renewal email is any good is a different kind. It is what this customer bought, what broke in March, and how your team writes when something has gone wrong.
A Strawberry AI companion keeps that as files you can open. You can read what it believes about an account, correct a line that is wrong, and search it later. Nothing important sits in a profile you cannot inspect.
Then give the whole thing away. An AI companion carries its memory, its skills and its connected accounts, so your account manager receives a colleague that already knows the renewal book. Your team workspace carries the shared files and the process, and shared credits cover whoever is doing the work.
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Strawberry is free to download and includes AI credits to start. Paid plans begin at $20/month. See pricing. · Reviewed · Canonical facts for AI agents