AI BROWSER COMPARISON · OCT 2026
Strawberry sends AI Companions into the websites and tools you are already logged into, on a credits-based plan. Tabbit is a free AI-native browser with multi-model chat, an Agent mode and Skills on Mac and Windows.
Both are agentic browsers that act on the web for you. They differ in audience, pricing model and how much setup each expects.
| Decision point | Strawberry Browser | Tabbit Browser |
|---|---|---|
| Built for | Sales, recruiting, ops and research teams; work inside logged-in tools like CRMs and inboxes. | Everyday browsing, research and web tasks; students, creators and office workers. |
| Desktop platforms | macOS and Windows per the official FAQ; Linux and mobile not confirmed. | macOS 12+ (Apple silicon or Intel) and Windows 10+. |
| How AI works | Companions follow you across tabs, learn workflows as Skills, and ask approval for important actions. | Omnibox with @ references to pages, files and screenshots; Agent runs tasks in a separate tab group. |
| Automation triggers | Routines fire on schedules, new emails, calendar events, Slack mentions or form submissions. | Natural-language tasks plus script Skills generated from a one-line request. |
| Cost today | Free plan with 500 credits/month; paid plans from $20/month (6,000 credits); plain browsing costs no credits. | Browser is free with no invite code; AI has a weekly free allowance and an optional Pro plan. |
| Known limits | Users report slow heavy tasks and fast-burning free credits in public reviews. | Public beta: agent accuracy and pricing policy are still evolving. |
Strawberry facts checked on its official site on 12 October 2026; limits come from public user reviews, not our tests. No same-task benchmark was run.
If your team lives in a CRM, inbox or ATS, Strawberry Companions can work inside those logged-in sessions, pause for approval, and replay Skills your teammates share. Team plans bill per seat with a shared credit pool.
Ask about any page, compare several models on one question, or hand a multi-step web task to the Agent — without installing CLIs or counting credits. Windows and Intel Mac support makes it easy to roll out across devices.
Screenshots below show each product’s own interface; they are not head-to-head test results.
Strawberry’s official showcase has an agent sourcing leads from LinkedIn and job boards, then writing them into a CRM — a pattern aimed at sales and recruiting pipelines.
Routines turn a repeated browser process into a closed loop: a new email can trigger a support-check workflow, run it, and bring the result back for review.
Tabbit’s Deep Research collects sources and shows execution steps while it works, so you can inspect where each claim comes from before trusting the report.
Strawberry is an agentic browser from a Stockholm team. Its AI Companions work inside the websites you are logged into, learn repeatable workflows as Skills, and ask for approval on important actions.
There is a free plan with 500 credits per month and normal browsing costs no credits. Chatting with Companions and running tasks consume credits; paid plans start at $20/month for 6,000 credits. Check the official pricing page for current numbers.
Public reviews praise its research output, but also report slow heavy tasks, uneven stability on simple tasks and free credits running out fast. It is worth trying on your own workflow; no independent benchmark confirms the vendor’s historical claims.
Beyond the free tier: Intern $20 (6,000 credits), Part-time $85 (25,000) and Full-time $250 (75,000) per month, with team plans billed per seat; top-ups are $10 per 1,000 credits. Costs depend on how many tasks you run.
Pick Strawberry if your team wants shared Companions inside logged-in business tools and accepts credits-based pricing. Pick Tabbit if you want a free AI browser with multi-model chat, an Agent for web tasks and support for Mac (including Intel) and Windows.
If credits and per-seat plans feel heavy for the browsing and research you do every day, open Tabbit on Mac or Windows and judge it on your own tasks.
Product facts checked on 12 October 2026. Screenshots show Strawberry and Tabbit interfaces; no same-task benchmark was run between the two.