Both products do the same thing at the edge: spot a recognized AI crawler, hand it a clean, server-rendered, token-light page, and let human visitors continue to the normal site. If you have already decided that alternate delivery is the right approach, Scrunch is the other product doing it.
Where we differ is the gate. Ooky compares the compiled bot version against the real HTML of your live page and requires it to contain at least 95% of the visible text before it can be served. If it fails, it is not published. The request falls back to a signed JSON version or straight to your origin. If a reviewer wants to override that, the override is recorded as an override.
That rule exists because serving crawlers a different page than people see can shade into cloaking if you let it. The gate costs us some flexibility: Scrunch lets you write agent-facing content per URL more freely than we do. Whether that trade is worth it depends on how much your legal and brand teams care about the bot copy and the human copy staying in step.