Strawberry vs SigmaOS

Being faster at the browser does not make the job any smaller.

Count where last Friday actually went.

Say it was the investor update your CEO sends before the weekend. She needs revenue and net new customers. She needs the burn number, and one line explaining why the paid channel moved.

None of that is hidden. It is in Stripe, in the product dashboard, in the ad account, in the sheet your finance lead updates on Thursday.

It is slow because a person has to open each one and carry the number across by hand. SigmaOS's homepage describes single-key shortcuts, hitting D when you are done with a page and F for focus mode. It also describes split screen and a link preview it calls the fastest. That takes seconds off moving between pages. The afternoon was never lost in the moving.

Strawberry takes the collecting and the writing. Your AI companion opens the four accounts, sets this week against last week, and writes the update with the source sitting beside every number.

Your numbers live behind four logins, and your AI companion is already signed into all of them.

Strawberry is the browser those four logins already sit in, so your AI companion opens each account in your own session. Stripe and the ad account need no special access. Neither does the sheet your finance lead updates on Thursday, or the internal dashboard nobody ever built an API for.

SigmaOS documents a different kind of login handling. Its homepage describes separate profiles, which lets a workspace log in to different accounts so you can jump between company and personal ones. That decides which account your window is using. It does not do the work waiting inside the account.

Being the browser is also why Strawberry reaches 2,000+ integrations rather than a shortlist. So Friday's work has somewhere real to land. The numbers arrive as rows in the sheet with a link beside each value. The written update lands as a draft in your inbox, or as an edit in the doc your CEO opens.

One AI companion can ask another for help, and each one thinks as hard as its job deserves.

Speed is not you moving quicker between pages. It is the work no longer waiting in one person's queue.

SigmaOS's homepage describes Airis as understanding the website you are on, with chatting to any website, finding in your own words, and explaining paragraphs in context. That is one assistant, pointed at one page.

Strawberry gives you AI companions, and they are separate teammates. One knows your metrics and how your CEO likes Friday written. Another only does competitor research and has read every teardown you have ever filed. Each carries its own memory, its own skills and its own instructions.

They also work together. An AI companion can ask another AI companion for help. The delegated work stays attached to the chat you started, in a thread you can open and read.

You also decide how hard each one thinks. Every AI companion has its own model and its own thinking effort. Run one fast for Monday inbox triage, then turn the one writing Friday's update all the way up.

Nothing reaches your investors until you have read the exact words and said yes.

Reading a dashboard, drafting an update, sending it to fifteen investors and changing a live record are four different amounts of risk. Strawberry treats them as four separate decisions.

Every connected action is set to ask, always allow, or off. Let it draft in your inbox all day. Keep every send behind your approval. Switch payments off completely and they stay off.

An approval request opens a real editor rather than 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 you the address it resolved so you can correct it, and it never quietly adds the rest of the thread back in.

SigmaOS documents protection of a different kind. Its FAQ says passwords are held in Apple Keychain and locked behind TouchID or biometrics. That guards your logins. Per-action approval decides what is done with them.

Friday should arrive already written, and then belong to whoever picks the job up next.

A weekly job you have to remember is a weekly job you will eventually skip.

Save it once and Strawberry keeps how you like it done. Which numbers count. Which sources you trust. The point where you want to read it before it goes anywhere.

Then give it a schedule, or a trigger such as a new email arriving. A routine runs daily, on an interval, on a cron expression, or the moment an app event fires. Every run records what it did and the credits it used, so the automated week is auditable rather than assumed.

Then hand the whole thing over. An AI companion carries its memory, its skills and its instructions, so your finance lead receives a colleague that already knows which four accounts Friday comes from. Stripe and the ad account open under their own login, not yours. The team workspace holds the shared files and the agreed process, and shared credits cover whoever picks it up.

Frequently asked questions