Strawberry Antler builds custom AI agents that handle specific business tasks rather than giving you a general chatbot to configure yourself. Small businesses pick from eight specialized agents, each designed for a different function like customer service, outbound calling, or website management.
The setup isn't self-service. You're working with their team to build an agent that fits your workflow. If you need a customer service agent, they'll configure it to handle your particular support scenarios and connect it to how your business actually operates. Same with the outbound phone agent, which makes calls based on your scripts and objectives rather than using generic templates.
Each agent runs as a separate monthly subscription. The website agent starts at $250 per month and handles site-related tasks. Insurance rater agent costs $349 monthly. Outbound phone agent runs $500 monthly and includes up to 1000 calls. Personal assistant agent is $600 monthly. Customer service agent costs $800. Content creation agent is $900. Sales and marketing agent runs $1,100 monthly. The coding and development agent is the most expensive at $2,500 per month.
The pricing works differently than most AI tools. You're not choosing between basic, pro, and enterprise tiers. Instead, you're paying for specific agents based on what your business needs. Want customer service and content creation? You'd be looking at $1,700 monthly for both. Just need website management? That's $250. This modular approach means you're not subsidizing features you won't use, but costs add up fast if you need multiple agents.
Project complexity affects the final price beyond the base subscription rates. Development timeline matters too. An insurance rater agent at $349 sounds straightforward until you realize your rating rules might require extra development time, which changes the cost calculation.
There's no free trial listed. You can't test an agent for a week to see if it works for your business before committing to the monthly fee. Given that these are custom builds rather than off-the-shelf tools, that makes sense from a development perspective but creates friction for businesses trying to evaluate whether the investment pays off.
The approach targets small businesses that need automation but don't have the resources to build AI systems internally. You're basically hiring specialized AI employees on monthly contracts. Whether that's worthwhile depends entirely on what those agents replace in your current workflow.