Viktor is an AI employee built to live inside Slack and Microsoft Teams, showing up like any new hire and taking on the tasks that pile up when a team is stretched thin. Rather than replying with advice or a checklist, Viktor connects directly to your company’s stack, over 3,200 tools including CRMs, spreadsheets, code repositories, and analytics platforms, and carries out the work itself. A finance lead can ask Viktor to reconcile payroll and it comes back with discrepancies already fixed.
A marketing manager can flag a spike in customer acquisition cost and Viktor digs through ad accounts, pauses the underperforming campaign, and reports back the savings. Engineers can hand Viktor a bug report and get a pull request with the fix, tests included. It also builds full dashboards, web apps, and reports from scratch, publishing them at a live link rather than describing what could be built.
Viktor learns your team’s formats and preferences over time, so recurring reports come back looking the way you expect without repeated instructions. Sensitive or irreversible actions always pause for a human approval first, keeping people in control while Viktor handles the repetitive groundwork in the background, including overnight. If you’re looking to add capable AI-powered tools like Viktor to your stack, you can find current deals and pre-negotiated discounts on our marketplace today!
Features
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Delivers finished work products
Viktor delivers finished decks, dashboards, and full web apps complete with logins and databases, all deployed at a live link rather than described in a message.
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Connects to a company's entire stack
The platform connects to more than 3,200 tools in a single request, covering everything from Google Drive and GitHub to HubSpot and Zendesk. If an integration doesn’t exist yet, Viktor can write its from the own documentation provided.
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Runs tasks outside working hours
Scheduled reports, overnight checks, and fixes are ready before you log back on, appearing directly in the relevant channel without needing to be requested first.
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Adapts to company preferences over time
Viktor remembers a team’s formats, decisions, and preferences over time, and can learn a new task for good after watching a single screen recording of it.
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Requires approval for sensitive actions
Every irreversible action pauses for a human decision first, with clear approve or reject buttons, so you stay in control of what actually gets executed.
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Operates directly within Slack and Teams
Viktor joins Slack or Microsoft Teams like a new colleague, gets tagged into conversations, and responds the way any teammate would when asked for help.
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Supports engineering and code-related tasks
The platform can open pull requests, fix bugs with a working diff, and open a tracked incident automatically in tools like GitHub and Linear, all without an engineer needing to context-switch first.
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Reconciles data across multiple platforms
Viktor pulls from platforms like Stripe, Salesforce, and Notion at once, spots mismatches between them, and resolves the discrepancies before flagging what it found.
Pricing
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Free
$0 (Freemium)
- Up to $100 in free credits
- Every feature, every integration
- Lives in Slack and Microsoft Teams
- Works across 3,200+ tools
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Team
$50 / month
- 20,000 credits/month
- Shared across your whole workspace
- Unused credits roll over to next month
- Top up on demand
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Enterprise
Custom pricing
- Per-user spend cap
- Volume credit pricing
- Invoicing and custom billing terms
- Dedicated onboarding, training, and tailored controls
Pros and cons
Pros
- Delivers finished work: Viktor produces the actual deliverable, like a report, a fix, or a dashboard
- Covers a range of tools: With over 3,200 integrations and the ability to write new ones from documentation, you won't hit a wall on what Viktor can connect to
- Keeps humans in the approval loop: Sensitive or irreversible actions always wait for a person to approve them first
Cons
- Pricing can add up with usage: The free credits run out quickly for high-volume teams
- Depends on tool access: Viktor can only act on systems it has been connected to
- Learning curve: Teams need time to figure out which tasks are safe to hand off fully